Innovations in distribution logistics supporting the adaptation of logistics operators to changing market challenges
The purpose of this article is to present innovations in distribution logistics as a key factor supporting the adaptation of logistics operators to dynamically changing market conditions.Methodology: The article uses an analytical approach, based on a literature review and empirical research.The study was based on an electronic CAWI survey conducted among respondents representing various segments of the logistics industry.Findings: The analysis of the results allowed for the identification of trends and barriers in the implementation of innovations in logistics. Research limitations and implications:The study was cross-sectional and covered a selected group of respondents, which may influence the generalization of the results.In the future, it would be beneficial to expand the analysis to include data from different markets and to study the long-term effects of implementing innovations in distribution logistics.Practical implications: The research results indicate the need for investment in digital technologies, automation, and employee skills development in the logistics sector.Companies should also consider collaboration with technology entities and suppliers of innovative solutions, which could allow for faster implementation of modern distribution models.Social implications: The use of modern technologies in distribution logistics could contribute to reducing CO emissions, improving working conditions in the sector, and increasing the accessibility of logistics services.The impact of innovations on the labor market, however, requires further analysis, especially in the context of replacing traditional positions with automated systems.Originality/Value: The article contributes to the literature on distribution logistics by presenting current trends and challenges associated with the implementation of innovations in this sector.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Scientific Papers of Silesian University of Technology Organization and Management Series
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.29119/1641-3466.2025.219.9
- Primary Topic
- transportation and logistics systems
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00