Traceability System on Mangosteen Supply Chain Management Using Blockchain Technology: A Model Design
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Monografico DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.25115/eea.v39i4.4565 Volumen:39-4 // ISSN: 1133-3197 Traceability System on Mangosteen Supply Chain Management Using Blockchain Technology: A Model Design RESISTA VIKALIANA1, RAJA ZURAIDAH RAJA MOHD RASI2, I NYOMAN PUJAWAN3 1 Faculty of Technology Management and Business, UNIVERSITI TUN HUSSEIN ONN MALAYSIA, MALAYSIA, E-mail: resistav31@gmail.com 2 Faculty of Technology Management and Business, UNIVERSITI TUN HUSSEIN ONN MALAYSIA, MALAYSIA, E-mail: rzuraida@uthm.edu.my 3 Department of Industrial Engineering, INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI SEPULUH NOVEMBER-ITS, MALASIA, E-mail: pujawan@gmail.com ABSTRACT This study aims to recommend a model of traceability system in mangosteen supply chain management using blockchain technology. The traceability system model is designed to ensure the acceptance of safe and quality mangosteen by consumers because consumers can search for information about mangosteen supply chain management. In this study, blockchain technology was chosen because with blockchain technology, traceability and capacity to share information about production processes will be made easier and trustworthy. Traceability takes center stage in organizations supply chain; furthermore, it is a tool in fighting product counterfeiting and protecting brands. Implementing blockchain can revolutionize the way a supply chain works. This research consists of three stages. The first is to identify the mangosteen export supply chain. Second, identify the form of data needed and used in mangosteen traceability. Third, the formulation of mangosteen traceability models or designs. The results of this study describe a model design how mangosteen traceability is carried out using blockchain technology. Keywords: Blockchain Technology; Supply Chain Management; Mangosteen; Traceability System Model JEL Classification: C1, L2 Recibido: 7 de Febrero de 2021 Aceptado: 2 de Marzo de 2021
Resista Vikaliana, Raja Zuraidah Raja Mohd Rasi, I Nyoman Pujawan 1. Introduction The FAO/ Food and Agriculture Organization has published a report related to tropical fruit 2020, which states that the growth in world market demand for tropical fruit reached 2.3 percent per year during 2008-2018. In 2018, the need for fresh fruit will reach 210 million tons. 99 percent of the total tropical fruit comes from developing countries. In terms of total production per region, Asia contributed 56 percent, Latin America 26 percent, and Africa 15 percent. Indonesian fruit during January-June 2020 grew 23.2 percent compared to the same period the previous year to US $ 430.4 million (based on data from the Central Statistics Agency/ BPS). Indonesian pineapple is recorded as the highest export commodity, aimed at the markets of the United States, the Netherlands, Spain, Germany and Japan. Pineapple has an export value of IDR 1.6 trillion. In the next order is mangosteen, with a total export value of IDR 1.09 trillion for the main export to Hong Kong, Malaysia and Saudi Arabia. In 2019, local fruit production reached 22.5 million tons. In the January to May 2020 period, the export demand for fresh fruit reached 375,000 tons. The added value of exports has even increased by 73.4 percent compared to the same period in 2019 (based on data from the Central Statistics Agency/ BPS). It is predicted that Indonesian fruit exports will continue to increase during the pandemic. On the production side, the trend of local fruit production in the last 4 years has been confirmed to have increased. In 2019, local fruit production reached 22.5 million tons, an increase of 4.8 percent compared to 2018. However, the largest centers of mangosteen are dominated by natural agricultural management, so productivity is not optimal. Even though they already have plantation certification and follow the rules of the Quarantine Agency, export destination countries require a transparent traceability system for fresh fruit, including mangosteen (Haryanti et al., 2018; Kustiari et al., 2012). Local fruit has experienced an average production increase trend in the last 4 years amounting to 10.12 percent. Mangosteen as an export commodity is a perishable agribusiness product. Agribusiness commodities require accuracy in their supply chain. The length of the supply chain in Indonesia creates problems in the assurance of fruit quality and price (Padjung, 2018)Traceability system is a complex system that involves many entities or actors in the supply chain such as farmers, wholesalers, distributors, retailers and consumers. An established agribusiness commodity supply chain traceability system can overcome food quality and safety issues (Haryanti et al., 2018; Xu et al., 2019). Traceability is important, both for domestic interests and for export/ import purposes, in other words traceability is a global issue (Engelseth, 2009). Agribusiness commodity traceability is intended to provide information on all or part of the supply chain for agricultural products from harvesting, transportation, storage to distribution and sales, which can ensure the quality and safety of products distributed or consumed by consumers. (Pappa et al., 2018; Qian et al., 2020), support tracing product recall, facilitate the verification of the product by the government, and can create effectiveness and efficiency of inventory management across the supply chain members (Alfaro & Rábade, 2009). An electronic system based on information technology is needed to conduct research on agribusiness commodities (Pappa et al., 2018; Qian et al., 2020; Vanany et al., 2015). Previous technology specifically proposed the use of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology for traceability of agribusiness commodities (Badia-Melis et al., 2015; Barge et al., 2014; Gautam et al., 2017). In fact, RFID is the main method used to implement a traceability system and it has been used widely. The advantages of the RFID technology over bar codes and other automated data collection technologies are reliability in heavy moisture, noisy, or dirty environments, and greater flexibility in reading the tags in a wider scanning area. (Myerson, 2019). Beside its many benefits, it is difficult for the public to understand and trust the RFID data for a traceability scheme. RFID information reliability has always been a concern. Because most traceability systems are designed by their suppliers, the manufacturing or operating company makes the data simple to change and forge. Therefore, in order to gain public trust, a video surveillance system is needed to validate the traceability scheme (Mao et al., 2015). 2
Traceability System on Mangosteen Supply Chain Management Using Blockchain Technology: A Model Design Blockchain is considered to be a key technology for IoT development (Reyna et al., 2018). The most promising uses of Blockchain are cryptocurrencycities, smart contracts, smart cities, electronic records, digital identities, reputation systems, machine-to-machine communication (Efanov & Roschin, 2018). Blockchain shares information and builds trust through smart contracts (Reyna et al., 2018) and distributed ledger (Kumar & Mallick, 2018) as well as distributed data that records transactions among participating members (Efanov & Roschin, 2018). Blockchain is a technology that is considered as a new discovery after the internet (Efanov & Roschin, 2018) and proposed to be a new model in tracking agricultural supply chains (Casado-Vara et al., 2018). So, at present, blockchain technology is a technology that can guarantee the tracking and tracing of agricultural supply chains. Blockchain implementation facilitates traceability and the ability to share information regarding the production process, and makes the production process easier and more reliable. Traceability with blockchain technology is able to prevent product counterfeiting and will protect the brand. With the application of blockchain technology, it will revolutionize the way a supply chain works. A case study of the early implementation of blockchain was carried out for transparency, validation and traceability in various industries such as food, warehousing and e-commerce. (Awwad et al., 2018) A number of previous studies only discussed macro (global) in the design of the agribusiness commodity traceability system using blockchain technology (Behnke & Janssen, 2019; Bumblauskas et al., 2019; Helo & Hao, 2019; Hirbli, 2018; Song et al., 2020; Tian, 2017; Vikaliana, Zuraidah, Mohd, & Pujawan, 2020, Khan et al., 2020). These studies have not examined in detail how the need for traceability data is managed in an agricultural product traceability information system using blockchain technology. Therefore, this study tries to examine the traceability system model design in more detail by taking the object of study on mangosteen and designing a traceability model starting at the farmer level as a starting point for collecting traceability data. This research is focused on the traceability study of mangosteen. The supply chain entity studied is also limited to the first level, namely farmers as producers. It is hoped that the initial model or design of this research can be an initiation of a traceability system study using blockchain technology for all agribusiness commodities and for all supply chain entities and the formation of a supply chain traceability model for agricultural products to increase the export competitiveness of Indonesian agribusiness commodities, especially local fruit. The detailed design of the local fruit supply chain traceability system is important to develop immediately because importing countries need information on product quality and safety. In addition, in the country there is also an increase in consumer awareness in choosing local fruit commodities. Stakeholders such as the government need to support the development of an agribusiness commodity traceability system, especially local fruit so that local fruit can be more competitive in the global market. 2. Literature Review 2.1 Traceability in Supply Chain Management It is an important thing to improve sustainable performance in supply chain management (Huo et al., 2019). Two characteristics that describe supply chain performance: responsiveness and efficiency (2Degrees, 2011). To meet export quality, a traceability is needed that meets international standards. Traceability to support supply chain performance as as a driver to reach sustainability (Syahruddin & Kalchschmidt, 2012). Traceability of food sources must be carried out by all stakeholders in a food supply chain, to obtain information on the level of food safety and quality and to be able to immediately take corrective actions if there are discrepancies. Product traceability is an important matter in accordance with FAO in 2005. In addition to the General Food Act of the European Union (EU) there is an obligation to carry out traceability of all food and food businesses. So that business actors must be able to identify the origin of the product and the destination of the product and then inform the competent authorities. (Attrey, 2016). 3
Resista Vikaliana, Raja Zuraidah Raja Mohd Rasi, I Nyoman Pujawan The traceability system consists of two main capabilities. The first is the ability to track movements. The second is to track the right to handle a food product in a food supply chain. It is important to differentiate between tracking and tracing. Traceability is the capability to produce the history of a product in the food supply chain and to identify the origin, movement, and relevant information related to units and/ or collections of certain products located in the supply chain by referring to the information recorded upstream. Whereas tracking is the capability to track the destination of a product in the food supply chain as well as to follow the path of a particular unit and/ or product collection through the supply chain as it moves from a company or other organization, to an end process point, point of sale, place of service, or place of consumption (Attrey, 2016). Challenges in the traceability of the food supply chain are of interest related to the nature of the food supply chain, namely high safety, short code dates, and risks related to quality.(Narsimhalu et al., 2015). Traceability sy stems create benefits for components of the food supply chain and are key to ensuring food safety.(Giagnocavo et al., 2017). 2.2 Blockchain Technology in Traceability Many consider that that blockchain technology is a disruptive technology. Blockchain technology research is still at an early stage, although many researchers have realized the importance of blockchain technology. Blockchain is a distributed ledger, which contains all information, records and transactions in blocks. The data in the block is immutable and has trustworthiness. Any product can be put on the blockchain, from gold to tomatoes. All these features allow multiple networks (such as farmers, consumers, retailers) to register and share information with maximum security, transparency and speed. All elements on the blockchain can see the entered data. Everyone is free to approve or reject the data or information entered. Validated data will be recorded as a chronological block that cannot be replaced by anyone. Blockchain technology allows farmers to get transparent and reliable data, such as instant data on planting media, namely soil moisture, also seed quality, data on climate, weather, product demand, product selling prices, payments, and many other data, on one platform. Blockchain technology allows farmers to connect with consumers or retailers directly or without intermediaries. This can encourage the empowerment of small farmers to access markets easily and manage their agricultural businesses, without having to go through the assistance of middlemen (Vikaliana, Zuraidah, Mohd, Pujawan, et al., 2020). This certainly will reduce the problem of low income for farmers. With blockchain technology, farmers will get transparent information in the supply chain, so they will get the real selling price of their products. Blockchain technology can be categorized into Public Blockhain, Private Blockchain and Permission Blockhain. Public Blockchain are largedistributed network thar are run through internet, open for anayone to participate at any level and have opensour e code that is maintained. Private Blockchain tent to be smaller and do not utilize a token or crypotocurrency, closely controlled, are favored by consortium that have trusted members and trade confidential information. Permission Blockchain control roles that individuals can play within the network, still large and distributed systems that use a native token, also their core code may or may not be open source (Sabah et al., 2019). 3. Research Method In general, research is conducted using a qualitative approach, with descriptive research type. (Creswell, n.d.). Key informants in this study were 5 farmers and 1 collector, in Wanayasa Village, Purwakarta Regency, Jawa Barat Province, Indonesia. Wanayasa is one of the largest mangosteen production centers in Indonesia.The data collection technique was carried out by in-depth interviews and observation. The research was conducted in three stages. The first stage is to identify the mangosteen fruit supply chain structure. Identification of the mangosteen fruit supply chain is carried out by observing one of the mangosteen producing areas, namely Purwakarta, West Java. Observations were made in one area only because the entities observed in this study were limited to farmers as producers so that it was assumed that the distribution 4
Traceability System on Mangosteen Supply Chain Management Using Blockchain Technology: A Model Design patterns of mangosteen fruit in various regions from farmer to the next supply chain entity were not much different. The second stage is the identification of the form of data required and used in traceability of mangosteen on an export scale. Interviews were conducted to find out an overview of mangosteen fruit cultivation and the procedures for selling export mangosteen fruit by farmers. The third stage is the preparation of a design model for export scale mangosteen traceability using blockchain technology. This third stage is structured based on the information obtained in the first and second stages and uses relevant literature. This third stage produces a general scheme of export scale mangosteen traceability model that explains the role of the entities involved. This third stage also describes the relevant forms of blockchain technology used to support the implementation of the mangosteen fruit traceability model. The final section at this stage describes how the mangosteen fruit traceability model works using blockchain technology in the form of a model design. 4. Result and Discussions 4.1. Mangosteen Supply Chain Structure Supply Chain Structure based on data collection in Purwakarta Regency Mangosteen Plantation, located in Wanayasa Village, Purwakarta Regency. In this area, mangosteen supply only received from farmers in Purwakarta Regency. The type of mangosteen in Purwakarta is Wanayasa Varieties. The mangosteen fruit supply chain starts from Mangosteen Farmers who deliver the mangosteen harvest to collectors. Collectors are parties who collect and buy mangosteen crops from farmers, after sorting the quality of the harvest. Then the mangosteen is brought to the Packing House to be packed. At the end of the process at the Packing House, the mangosteen fruit quality is sorted, to be grouped into mangosteen on an export scale or for domestic/ local market scale. After that, the mangosteen fruit on an export scale is sent by the Trader to the export destination countries (Figure 1). Figure 1 Mangosteen Supply Chain Structure Source: Research Primary Data, 2020 Based on mangosteen supply chain structure (Figure 1), these following components are traceability mangosteen components in Purwakarta Regency: 1. Supplier traceability Based on the documents and records available, mangosteen supply can be identified from which farmers are supplying and the amount of mangosteen supply. However, mangosteen has not been given a code or identity. 5
Resista Vikaliana, Raja Zuraidah Raja Mohd Rasi, I Nyoman Pujawan 2. Process traceability In the process of sorting, grading and packing, mangosteen that has been classified based on export quality criteria or local markets, cannot be identified from where the farm or farmer is producing it. 3. Customer traceability In this component, it is a component that ensures that there are records / documents to identify consumers who receive mangosteen commodities, for export scale managed by exporters, so that both farmers and collectors cannot identify their consumers. 4.2. Mangosteen Fruit Traceability Data Based on literature studies and observations, the traceability data at the farm level that needs to be managed by a traceability system is presented in Table 1. Table 1 Mangosteen Traceability Data Actor (s) Business Process Flow Information Farmer (s) Collector (s) Name Types of Mangosteen Fruit Size, volume, diameter, texture/ smoothness, number of Display petals (3), there are no ants and mealy bugs Firmness, hardness, softness, crispness, wateriness, feels Texture Plant starchy, feels gritty, it looks fibrous Taste Sweetness, acidity, sweetness, Foreign smells and tastes Carbohydrates (including dietary fiber), protein, fats, Nutritional value vitamins and minerals Fruit class Export scale or local market scale (domestic) Plantation certificate/ GAP, managed organically/ Cultivation guide nonorganically, type of fertilizer, fertilization time Harvest guide Harvest tools, the age of fruit maturity, Cultivation Guide Postharvest guide Washing, Sorting degreening, storage Transport packaging/ containers, transportation vehicles, Transport recommendations distribution time (from the mangosteen plantation to the Packing House) Implementation How to cultivate Organic/ inorganic, time of fertilization, type of fertilizer Cultivation Location Location of fruit origin (farmer / farmer group) Time of planting Planting date, the beginning date of mangosteen to bear fruit Harvest Harvest time Harvest date Age of fruit Estimated fruit age Treatment Washing, degreening Postharvest Name of location, name of distributor, date of sale and Distribution purchase, name of trader(s) Source: Research Primary Data, 2020 Plant categories contain information on mangosteen fruit characteristics that used as a source of information for supply chain entities (collectors to end consumers). This is to ensure that the purchased mangosteen has appropriate characteristics stated in the plant category information. Information on plant categories and cultivation guidelines also be used as an information source for farmers in cultivating mangosteen. Plant category data and cultivation guidelines are inputted by the government or the party responsible for plantation certification. 6
Traceability System on Mangosteen Supply Chain Management Using Blockchain Technology: A Model Design Data on the cultivation categories, harvest and post-harvest provides real information about the mangosteen supply chain. This data is inputted at the farmer level, because farmers know how to treat fruit cultivation, how to carry out the harvest and post-harvest processes. The data that is inputted by the farmers will be read by the end consumer through the mangosteen fruit traceability system. 4.3. Design of the Mangosteen Supply Chain Tracebility Model The blockchain type in the design of this mangosteen traceability model is the permission blockchain. Permission Blockchain control roles that individuals can play within the network, still large and distributed systems that use a native token, also their core code may not be open source. It means that blockchain technology implementation is belonging by the Government. However, the entities/ actors involved in the activity will get a certain code. Financial support could motivate farmers and cooperatives in order to invest on technologies to support traceability and information flow. In this case, it is recommended that the implementation of blockchain technology is not the open source type. Table 2 A Model Design of Traceability System of Mangosteen Supply Chain Using Blockchain Technology Block Input interrelationship Block Arrangement Number New Imput Previous Block Input Block 1 Supplier (Mangosteen Farmers) Volume When delivering the crops to the Mangosteen Fruit Appearance collectors Attributes (number of petals, texture, pest free) Time and Date Origin- Plantation Certificate/ GAP Block 2 Collector Temperature 1 Volume When delivering the mangosteen Trader (s)’ Order Mangosteen Fruit Appearance fruits to the Packing House Attributes (number of petals, texture, pest free) Time and Date Block 3 Packing House Temperature 2 Trader (s)’ Order When delivering the mangosteen Mangosteen Fruit Appearance fruits to Trader (s) Attributes (number of petals, texture, pest free) Time and Date Block 4 Export/ Shipping by Trader (s) Temperature 3 Trader (s)’ Order When the mangosteen fruits Mangosteen Fruit Appearance delivering to export destination Attributes (number of petals, countries. texture, pest free) Time and Date Block 5 Consumers (Retailers in export Temperature 4 Consumers’ Order destination countries) Trader (s)’Order When the mangosteen fruits received by consumers in export destination countries Source: Research Observation (Adoption from https://dreamziot.com/transforming-food-supply-chain-with-blockchain-and-iot/) Based on the model design in Table 2, the blockchain technology implementation scheme in the mangosteen traceability system can be seen in Figure 2 below 7
Resista Vikaliana, Raja Zuraidah Raja Mohd Rasi, I Nyoman Pujawan Figure 2 Blockchain Technology Implementation Scheme Based on the Mangosteen Traceability Model Design Source: Research Primary Data, 2020 Traceability efficiency can be driven by national policies, through due regulations, consolidation of production quality and consumer safety. Traceability is not able to control food quality and safety, and prevent or eliminate safety hazards independently. It has to be integrated with all actors in the food supply chain. (Bumblauskas et al., 2019; Dupuy et al., 2005; Rogerson & Parry, 2020). Beside the requirements fullfillment and quality of the fresh product supply chain, another national policy that can support traceability efficiency is developing sustainable skills training. Therefore, the farmers will enhance their understanding about new technologies. Obviously, it will help the cooperative justify investment in new technology and can facilitate the adoption of new technology (Grover et al., 2019; Hoek, 2019; van Hoek, 2019). 5. Conclusion The results of this study describe a model design how mangosteen traceability is carried out using blockchain technology. The recommended blockchain type is the Permission Blockchain type. This type is able to be accessed with blockchain technology code or tokens, but it is recommended not opening overseas services. This research is a preliminary research. Future research is expected to review the fruit traceability model in more depth. However, the results of this research can be used as an initial model in building a traceability model design in the fruit supply chain. References 1. 2Degrees. (2011). Supply Chain Management Supply Chain Management. 2degrees Sustainability Essentials, 1–6. 2. Alfaro, J. A., & Rábade, L. A. (2009). Traceability as a strategic tool to improve inventory management: A case study in the food industry. International Journal of Production Economics, 118(1), 104–110. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpe.2008.08.030 3. Attrey, D. P. (2016). Food safety policies in agriculture and food security with traceability. In Food Safety in the 21st Century: Public Health Perspective. Elsevier Inc. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0- 12-801773-9.00036-4 4. Awwad, M. A., Kalluru, S. R., Airpulli, V. K., & Zambre, M. S. (2018). Blockchain Technology for Efficient Management of Supply Chain Blockchain Technology for Efficient Management of Supply Chain. January, 0–10. 8
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