2 research outputs found

    AI in Student as Manager Model Future Directions of Business Studies

    Get PDF
    In the business programs of Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI), the Three-Pronged teaching technique is implemented as a student-centered learning process. This approach combines elements of the game, problem, and challenge-based learning with the larger goal of preparing business students to handle complicated, unanticipated global or industrial problems. It promotes an interactive and dependable classroom that calls for students' innovative contributions, teamwork, and participation in the professional world. Micro credential platforms, artificial intelligence, and a new pedagogical strategy: that's the idea for UPSI's undergraduate business. Therefore, this kind of instruction is increasingly being used in business courses like Strategic Management. Undergraduate students benefit from this teaching method since they are exposed to industrial phenomena while developing 21st- century abilities (collaborative, creative, critical thinking, and communication)

    Industrial Digitization, the Use of Real-Time Information, and Operational Agility: Digital and Information Perspectives for Supply Chain Resilience

    Get PDF
    Change is the permanent reality of the digital business world. Firms manage it by their ability and capability to cope with short-term and long-term deviations and disruptions. This paper presents an examination of the supply chain resilience (SCR) of firms operating in the Malaysian Service Sector. The data for this study were collected from 157 managers of 59 firms operating in seven sub-service sectors. Following Organizational Information Processing Theory (OIPT) and reviewing the relevant literature for the conceptualization, we tested a framework that suggests that the use of real-time information (URTI) enhances the SCR. We also found that the industrial digital environment has an important link with the URTI. The results indicate that the URTI is significantly associated with SCR and operational agility, which partially mediates the relationship between the URTI and SCR. We further discuss the theoretical contributions and implications with practical, and policy implications arising from this research
    corecore