State regulation for social enterprises in logistics systems amidst the advancement of artificial intelligence development

Abstract

The article substantiates the necessity for state regulation governing the functioning of logistics systems within the framework of digital technology advancement. The identified priority areas for state regulation of logistics processes include enhancing the regulatory and legal infrastructure supporting logistics systems development. This involves establishing a comprehensive regulatory framework addressing the quality of logistics services. Additionally, the emphasis is on facilitating the mobilisation training of logistics social enterprises and encouraging their engagement in the implementation of mechanisms of public-private partnerships. The research affirms the imperative of incorporating artificial intelligence and automated processes into logistics systems. It was established that the integration of digital technologies into logistics processes contributes to forming a comprehensive understanding of the system's operation. This integration further leads to cost reduction, effective cost control, enhanced movement oversight, and heightened flexibility and adaptability of the logistics system. The study substantiates principles and guidelines for modelling logistics systems management, emphasising promising avenues in modelling logistics systems by utilising algorithms for collective artificial intelligence. The proposed information support for the management of logistics systems is also outlined.