Blockchain Technology in Supply Chain Management for Society 5.0 1st Edition

Blockchain Technology in Supply Chain Management for Society 5.0 (1st Edition) invites professionals, policymakers, and students to explore how distributed ledger innovation reshapes global logistics, with a special lens on Japan’s Society 5.0 vision. This authoritative guide delivers clear, practical insights into implementing blockchain for enhanced transparency, traceability, and resilience across Asia, Europe, North America, and emerging markets.

Discover how blockchain in supply chain management reduces fraud, streamlines provenance tracking, and accelerates digital transformation for manufacturers, retailers, and logistics providers. Written for readers who need actionable frameworks rather than theoretical jargon, the book explains consensus models, smart contracts, interoperability, and regulatory considerations—plus real-world case studies that illustrate measurable ROI and compliance strategies.

Whether you’re a supply chain manager seeking better inventory visibility, a CIO planning enterprise integration, or a policymaker aligning digital infrastructure with Society 5.0 principles, this 1st Edition equips you with the tools to design secure, scalable solutions. Emphasis on practical deployment covers architecture patterns, stakeholder coordination, and risk mitigation—making it an essential resource for anyone driving innovation in global supply networks.

Readable, up-to-date, and regionally aware, this title serves as a roadmap to future-ready supply chains that prioritize sustainability, consumer trust, and competitive advantage. Embrace the next era of logistics: learn how to harness blockchain technology to transform operations, comply with international standards, and deliver value across borders.

Add Blockchain Technology in Supply Chain Management for Society 5.0 (1st Edition) to your professional library today and lead the change toward smarter, more transparent supply chains.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.