arXiv subjects

Erfan Mohammadi

Publications and source records attributed to Erfan Mohammadi.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2023

The Green Advantage: Analyzing the Effects of Eco-Friendly Marketing on Consumer Loyalty

The idea that marketing, in addition to profitability and sales, should also consider the consumer's health is not and has not been a far-fetched concept. It can be stated that there is no longer a way back to producing environmentally harmful products, and gradually, governmental pressures, competition, and changing customer attitudes are obliging companies to adopt and implement a green marketing approach. Over time, concepts such as green marketing have penetrated marketing literature, making environmental considerations one of the most important activities of companies. For this purpose, this research examines the effects of green marketing strategy on brand loyalty (case study: food exporting companies). The population of this study consists of 345 employees and managers of companies like Kalleh, Solico, Pemina, Sorben, Mac, Pol, and Casel, out of which 182 were randomly selected as a sample using Cochran's formula. This research is practical; the required data were collected through a survey and questionnaire. The research results indicate that (1) green marketing strategy significantly affects brand loyalty. (2) Green products have a significant positive effect on brand loyalty. (3) Green promotion has a significant positive effect on brand loyalty. (4) Green distribution has a significant positive effect on brand loyalty. (5) Green pricing has a significant positive effect on brand loyalty.

econ.GN↗

arXiv2023

The Role of Public Health in the Fight Against Cancer: Awareness, Prevention, and Early Detection

Cancer, as a complex and devastating sickness, poses a great public health challenge on a global scale. Its far-attaining impact necessitates a devoted branch of medicine referred to as oncology, which makes a specialty in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer. In this paper, we aim to offer a complete evaluation of the oncology sector, delving into its rich history, numerous forms of most cancers, diagnostic methods, and treatment alternatives. By exploring recent advances in oncology, which include precision remedy, immunotherapy, and the integration of era, we shed mild on the promising traits of the subject. However, it is miles essential to know the continual challenges that we face, such as the high costs related to remedy and the emergence of drug resistance. Despite these challenges, the final goal of oncology remains unwavering - to provide exceptional feasible outcomes for sufferers of most cancers, using both healing and palliative remedy strategies. As our knowledge of this complicated ailment continues to adapt, we must prioritize prevention and early detection and deal with disparities in access to care. By fostering collaboration and operating collectively, we can seriously improve the lives of tens of millions of individuals affected by cancer around the arena.

q-bio.TO↗

arXiv2023

Managing Biotechnology and Healthcare Innovation Challenges and Opportunities for Startups and Small Companies

The biotechnology industry poses challenges and possibilities for startups and small businesses. It is characterized by high charges and complex policies, making it difficult for such agencies to set up themselves. However, it additionally offers avenues for innovation and increase. This paper delves into powerful techniques that can be a resource in managing biotechnology innovation, which includes partnerships, highbrow assets improvement, virtual technologies, customer engagement, and government investment. These strategies are important for fulfillment in an industry that is constantly evolving. By embracing agility and area of interest focus, startups and small companies can successfully compete in this dynamic discipline.

econ.GN↗

arXiv2023

The Future of Sustainability in Germany: Areas for Improvement and Innovation

This paper reviews the literature on biodegradable waste management in Germany, a multifaceted endeavor that reflects its commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility. It examines the processes and benefits of separate collection, recycling, and eco-friendly utilization of biodegradable materials, which produce valuable byproducts such as compost, digestate, and biogas. These byproducts serve as organic fertilizers, peat substitutes, and renewable energy sources, contributing to ecological preservation and economic prudence. The paper also discusses the global implications of biodegradable waste management, such as preventing methane emissions from landfills, a major source of greenhouse gas, and reusing organic matter and essential nutrients. Moreover, the paper explores how biodegradable waste management reduces waste volume, facilitates waste sorting and incineration, and sets a global example for addressing climate change and working toward a sustainable future. The paper highlights the importance of a comprehensive and holistic approach to sustainability that encompasses waste management, renewable energy, transportation, agriculture, waste reduction, and urban development.

econ.GN↗