| dc.description.abstract | In the context of global connectivity, optimizing logistics and supply chain management
is considered urgent. This study explores and analyzes coffee transportation routes from
Vietnam to Japan by combining many different modes of transportation such as road,
rail and sea. Recognizing the complex nature of international trade logistics, the study
emphasizes the key role of time, cost and distance dynamics in determining the
efficiency of transportation networks. Applying the Time/Cost Distance model as the
primary methodology, this study explores the complexities of multimodal
transportation, facilitating informed decisions about optimal routes. To be able to make
an objective and comprehensive assessment, it is first necessary to collect data and
statistics on coffee production in Dak Lak. Then there are variables such as time,
transportation costs and geographical characteristics at the relevant locations that are
included in the export routes from Vietnam to Japan. This research also opens up the
exploration of its impacts on the economy, environment and society, these findings
highlight the need for an adaptive approach to optimizing logistics both in the current
and future situations.
This research makes a significant contribution to the field of international trade logistics,
providing insights and methods applicable not only to the coffee industry but also to the
broader multimodal transport sector. By considering the factors of time, cost and
distance, the proposed system emerges as a valuable tool for practitioners, paving the
way for further advances in optimization global supply chain. | en_US |
