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Ayotunde Ogunjimi

Bio: Ayotunde Ogunjimi is an academic researcher from University of Wales, Trinity Saint David. The author has contributed to research in topics: Service provider & Service quality. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 1 citations.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored how the service quality of brick-and-mortar clothing retail chains can be improved using innovative technology such as smart mirror fashion technology (SMFT), which has not yet specifically addressed.

18 citations


Cited by
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article , the authors explore the impact of digital technology on SMEs' business activities, using digital economy and society index (DESI) as proxies for the SME issues.

13 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors present an overview of the drivers of smart retail service diffusion and the relevant challenges, such as the business expectations and the heterogeneity of devices, highlighting the importance of a secure data-sharing IoT environment that respects customer privacy as the smart experience in store offers data-driven insights and services.

10 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article , an integrated store service quality scale is proposed, refined and validated using a questionnaire survey and structural equation model (SEM) to understand customers' expectations of integrated stores and develop a measurement scale to assess in-store service quality in omni-channel retailing.
Abstract: Purpose Brick-and-mortar store is an essential channel to deliver a seamless shopping experience and meet customer's dynamic needs in omni-channel retailing. This paper aims to understand customers' expectations of the integrated stores and develop a measurement scale to assess in-store service quality in omni-channel retailing. Design/methodology/approach Grounded theory methodology (GTM) is employed to obtain a clear picture of consumer expectations and preferences regarding the omni-channel brick-and-mortar integrated stores. Then, an integrated store service quality scale is proposed, refined and validated using a questionnaire survey and structural equation model (SEM). Findings The measurement scale is set to include seven dimensions: in-store environment, in-store technology, product information consistency, employee assistance, personalization, channel availability and instant gratification and return. The relationships among these seven dimensions and customer satisfaction and loyalty are also verified. According to SEM, product information consistency is more important for customer satisfaction while personalization contributes more to customer loyalty. The results demonstrate that by analysing the seven dimensions, retailers can better understand customers and further improve service quality. Originality/value This paper proposes a sufficient measurement scale for in-store service quality and fills the gap in omni-channel retailing by capturing its integration attribute.

10 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article , the authors used the collaborative communication aspects of information sharing, incentive alignment, and decision synchronization to explain physical distribution service quality in the soft drink demand chain in Greece.
Abstract: This research aimed to use the collaborative communication aspects of information sharing, incentive alignment, and decision synchronization to explain physical distribution service quality in the soft drink demand chain. The research was prompted by a desire to learn more about a topic that has received little attention in Greece while also contributing information about the variables that influence the performance of soft drink distribution networks. Manufacturers in Greece provided the data. The aspects of collaborative communication were significant determinants of the physical distribution service quality. Physical distribution service quality was shown to be significantly predicted by incentive alignment and information sharing, but not by decision synchronization. This research shows that collaborative communication aspects such as information sharing, decision synchronization, and incentive alignment enhance physical distribution service quality in soft drink demand chains. The research used a primary sample of 200 study participants from different drink manufacturing plants around Greece. In our research, we focused on vertical cooperation between manufacturers and distributors and its effect on physical distribution service quality. This is a relatively unexplored topic in the developing world. According to the scholars cited in the literature review, information exchange, incentive alignment, and decision synchronization improve physical distribution service quality in demand chains.

5 citations

DOI
21 Nov 2021
TL;DR: Smart clothing is the next evolutionary step in wearable devices as discussed by the authors, which integrates electronics and textiles to create functional, stylish and comfortable solutions for people's daily needs, which includes not only clothing, which is a covering mechanism for the body but also has the function of tracking body indicators in certain situations.
Abstract: Smart clothing is the next evolutionary step in wearable devices. It integrates electronics and textiles to create functional, stylish and comfortable solutions for people's daily needs. The concept includes not only clothing, which is a covering mechanism for the body but also has the function of tracking body indicators in certain situations. The review introduces the classification and concept of smart clothing, the application areas such as sports, workwear, healthcare, military and fashion. It will also outline the current state of smart clothing and the latest developments in the field, and discuss future developments and challenges.

3 citations