Browsing by Author "Adeel Masih"

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    Blood Donor
    (Library Information Services, CUI Lahore, 2022) Adeel Masih; SP19- BSE-104; Dr. Husnain Chaudhary
    Our Project namely Blood Donor is a mobile-based application designed to accommodate blood donation and retrieval process. The application will give the community a platform through which they can save themselves from the hassle that arrive with blood retrieval proceedings. The process of the blood donation has always been viewed as a noble act that bring whole communities together. People willingly participate in drives and are always ready to donate for the just cause but due to different limitations sometimes, the donors miss the opportunity to help a nearby requester. The help of the modern technology can be taken to eliminate the limitations present in the blood donation process. A mobile application can bring the automation required in making the blood donation process efficient and trouble-free. The homepage will give the users the option to either post or fulfill a request. The users can kick-start the request posting process through the option present. The users can specify the blood type required, and at which the hospital it is required. The application will have an interactive request board on which the various blood donors can view the blood requests posted by the users. The board will show the name, requested blood type, and the location of the blood requesters to the donors then from which they can select the request they want to fulfill.
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    Effects Of Institutional Pressures On The Intentions To Continue Green Supply Chain Management Practices
    (Library Information Services COMSATS University Islamabad Lahore Campus, 2023-02-09) Adeel Masih; SP22-RBA-007; Mr. Nayyar Perviaz Butt; LHR TP 8746
    In pursuit of environmental and economic objectives, organizations are increasingly adopting green practices within and beyond their operational boundaries. This research investigates whether Green Supply Chain Management (GSCM) practices face similar or distinct challenges concerning regulations, market dynamics, and competition when applied internally versus externally. Leveraging Institutional Theory to identify various pressures and Resource Dependency Theory to scrutinize the impact of internal and external GSCM practices, this study relies on a survey of manufacturing executives in Pakistan. Employing a structured questionnaire, the study does not present original data but synthesizes insights from existing literature. The research reveals that normative pressures influence both internal and external GSCM practices, while coercive and mimetic pressures positively affect both. Additionally, internal GSCM processes exhibit a more significant impact on environmental performance compared to external GSCM activities, proving more effective in enhancing environmental outcomes. External GSCM practices are found to notably enhance employees' work performance and positively impact overall organizational performance. This research contributes theoretical and practical insights, offering valuable knowledge for academics, policymakers, and industry professionals alike.