Supply Chain Management pushes the boundaries of supply chain research and practice. Contributions must extend supply chain knowledge beyond a dyadic perspective and consider challenges posed by issues such as globalisation and disruption.
Aims and scope
Research findings must demonstrate international relevance and global impact to both theory and practice. Research papers and case studies submitted to Supply Chain Management (SCM) will only be considered if they contribute to extending supply chain knowledge beyond a dyadic perspective.

The journal seeks empirical research only and will not consider modelling, literature reviews, or simulation submissions. The challenges posed by globalisation and rapidly changing technology trends directly affects supply chain design and management. Contemporary supply chain practices have to be responsive, proactive, integrated and information driven when managing the components of the supply chain.

Taking the foregoing in account the following areas of supply chain research will be considered, but not limited to:

Data Analytics
Demand forecasting
E-supply chains
Innovation
Integration and collaboration
Lean and Agile
Logistics Management
Performance drivers and measurement
Procurement
Reverse and closed loop supply chains
Risk Management
Services
Supply chain efficiency and effectiveness
Supply chain network design
Sustainability
Value chain strategies