Research on the Pathways for Empowering Smart Logistics Transformation through New Quality Productivity
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62381/P253B10
Author(s)
Meijing Song, Yurong Yun, Siyan Chen
Affiliation(s)
School of Finance and Economics, Hainan University of Science and Technology, Haikou, Hainan, China
Abstract
This paper examines the pivotal role of new-quality productive forces in the transformation of smart logistics. By integrating advanced technologies such as the Internet of Things, artificial intelligence, and big data analytics, it optimises logistics supply chain management to achieve highly efficient operations. The study first analyses the challenges facing smart logistics within the context of globalisation and diversifying market demands. It then elaborates on the specific applications of new-quality productive forces within smart logistics, encompassing technological infrastructure development, intelligent operational management, and data-driven decision support. Furthermore, this paper proposes four key stages in the transformation towards smart logistics: the technological foundation stage, the intelligent operational management stage, the data-driven decision support stage, and the organisational culture and management model transformation stage. Research indicates that through the integration of technological and managerial innovation, new-quality productive forces can significantly enhance the efficiency, flexibility and market competitiveness of smart logistics systems.
Keywords
Smart Logistics; New Quality Productivity; Transition Pathway
References
[1] Dong Jian, Zhang Qiaowei, Wang Xiao. ‘Deep Integration of Industry, City and Park to Foster New Quality Productive Forces’. Yantai Daily, 19 July 2025 (001).
[2] Yang Ying. Research on the Development of New Quality Productivity in the Intelligent Logistics Industry. China Logistics and Purchasing, 2025(12): 45–47.
[3] Shee H K, Miah S J, De Vass T. Impact of smart logistics on smart city sustainable performance: an empirical investigation. International Journal of Logistics Management, 2021, 32(3): 821-845.
[4] Ding Y, Jin M, Li S, Feng D. Smart logistics based on the internet of things technology: an overview. International Journal of Production Research, 2021, 24(4): 323-345.
[5] Paužuolienė J, Kaveckė I, Pyra M. Smart technologies integration and challenges in the context of logistics companies. Klaipėda: Klaipėda State University of Applied Sciences, 2024, XXVII(Special A): 999-1018.
[6] Zhuang Weiqing, Huang Zhikai, Tang Ziteng. Research on the Coupling Relationship between New Quality Productivity and Smart Logistics. Logistics Technology, 2025, 44(08): 22-33.
[7] Hu Yongqiang, Guan Tangchun. Measuring the Level of New Quality Productivity in the Logistics Industry and Regional Disparities. Journal of Chengdu Institute of Technology, 2025, 28(04): 44-52.
[8] Hao Chengwen. An Exploration of the Mechanism by Which Smart Logistics Influences the Development Level of New Quality Productivity. Research on Commercial Economics, 2025(07): 73-77.
[9] Sun Lijun. Research on the Pathways for Modernising Logistics Driven by New Quality Productivity. Market Weekly, 2025, 38(19): 31-34.
[10]Xiong Jianyong, Yu Junjie. Challenges and Development Recommendations for Empowering Smart Rural Logistics through New Quality Productivity. China Logistics and Purchasing, 2025(04): 55-56.
[11]Shi Yu. An Exploration of Supply Chain Management Optimisation Strategies in the Context of New Quality Productivity. Modern Commerce and Industry, 2025(13): 51-54.