Interdisciplinary Almanac "Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology"

Volume 2 | 2026
Interdisciplinary Almanac "Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology". Volume 2: Collective Monograph. Plovdiv: ASPECT-PRO LTD, 2026. – ISBN 978-619-92760-4-4. – DOI: 10.62034/almanac.ipst.2026.v2. Available at: https://e-books.guru/almanac-ipst-2026-v2

Interdisciplinary Almanac "Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology", Volume 2 brings together interdisciplinary research addressing contemporary developments in science, technology, economics, management, law, and related fields. The volume focuses on the integration of fundamental and applied research, technological innovation, and the implementation of new technologies, with particular attention to their economic, managerial, social, and legal implications. It also examines organizational transformations associated with digitalization and the interaction between technological development and socio-economic systems. The contributions are authored by researchers, doctoral candidates, and practicing specialists from different fields, supporting the integration of diverse scientific approaches and methods. The volume is intended for researchers, educators, doctoral candidates, students, and practitioners interested in contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship.
Interdisciplinary Almanac
"Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology", Volume 2
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Pavlenko, A. (2026). Theoretical and methodological principles of economic sustainability of road freight transport enterprises. In Interdisciplinary Almanac “Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology”: Volume 2. Collective monograph (Article 2). ASPECT-PRO LTD. https://doi.org/10.62034/almanac.ipst.2026.v2
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Pavlenko, A. (2026). Theoretical and methodological principles of economic sustainability of road freight transport enterprises. In Interdisciplinary Almanac “Innovations and Perspectives in Science and Technology”: Volume 2. Collective monograph (Article 2). ASPECT-PRO LTD. https://doi.org/10.62034/almanac.ipst.2026.v2.
Explore This Article

Research Structure & Methodological Framework

A compact guide to the study objective, theoretical-methodological design, five-profile diagnostic architecture, key figures and tables, conclusions and references.

5 diagnostic profiles
4 dynamic characteristics
4 diagnostic zones
17 / 18 figures / tables
92 references

Overview

The study develops a sector-specific framework for diagnosing the economic sustainability of road freight transport enterprises under disruption and high-tech transformation. Economic sustainability is treated as an enterprise-level capacity to preserve financial viability and a critical transport function over time, while resilience describes the disturbance-response dimension of that capacity.

Research objective. To develop a theoretically grounded and reproducible methodology for diagnosing the economic sustainability of road freight transport enterprises under disruption and high-tech transformation.

Methodology

The theoretical-methodological design combines conceptual synthesis, sector-specific vulnerability analysis and methodological operationalization. The unit of analysis is the road freight transport enterprise, and the framework preserves the distinction between conditions, capabilities or mechanisms, observable outcomes and dynamic responses to disturbance.

Conceptual Synthesis
Sector-Specific Analysis
Indicator Operationalization
Five-Profile Diagnostics
Dynamic & Empirical Testing
Analytical logic: Condition / Vulnerability → Capability / Mechanism → Observable Change → Economic Outcome → Dynamic Sustainability Response.

Five-Profile Diagnostic Model

Financial-Economic
Operational-Market
Resource-Technical
Innovation-Technological
Risk-Dynamic
Dynamic characteristics: resistance · recovery capacity · adaptability · transformational capacity. The profiles are interpreted separately so that a critical weakness in one dimension is not mechanically compensated by strength in another.

Key Conclusions

1. Economic Sustainability as an Enterprise-Level Capacity
Economic sustainability is defined as the capacity to preserve financial viability and a critical road freight function over time. Resilience is its disturbance-response dimension and comprises resistance, recovery capacity, adaptability and transformational capacity.
2. High-Tech Transformation Works through Material Processes
Telematics, TMS, electronic documents, analytics and fleet technologies contribute to sustainability when they change material processes and generate viable service or economic outcomes. Data quality, skills, cybersecurity, vendor dependence and capital burden condition those effects.
3. Five Non-Compensatory Profiles Preserve Critical Weaknesses
The proposed multi-contour profile-matrix methodology combines five separate diagnostic profiles, documented indicator definitions, four decision zones and measures of functional decline and recovery. Its non-compensatory logic prevents strong results in one dimension from concealing a critical deficit in another.
4. Empirical Validation Remains a Required Next Stage
Application requires a defined enterprise population, disturbance and observation window, explicit cohort transitions and sensitivity assessment of thresholds and baselines. Generalizable or causal conclusions require empirical validation and, for causal interpretation, a defensible identification strategy.

References

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