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Scopus İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12573/395

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Access Right: Open AccessAuthor: search.filters.author.Shah, Syed Haider Ali

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  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 1
    Citation - Scopus: 2
    The Synergistic Engine of Sustainable Entrepreneurship: Fueling AI-Driven Circular Transformation and Social Entrepreneurial Orientation with Knowledge Integration and Digital Capabilities
    (Elsevier B.V., 2026-09) Shah, Syed Haider Ali; Murad, Majid; Wang, Mansi
    Drawing on dynamic capability theory, this study examines how AI-driven circular transformation (AIT) and social entrepreneurship orientation (SEO) contribute to sustainable entrepreneurial success (SES). This study further investigates the mediating role of knowledge integration (KNI) and the moderating effect of digital capabilities (DIC) in these relationships. Data were collected from 442 top-level managers working in high-tech manufacturing industries in Guangdong Province, China, and were analyzed using partial least squares structural equation modeling. The empirical findings suggest that both AI-driven circular transformation and SEO have a positive influence on SES. Moreover, KNI is found to significantly mediate the relationships between AIdriven circular transformation, SEO, and SES. Additionally, DIC positively moderate the relationship between KNI and SES. Furthermore, this study offers implications for managers and policymakers seeking to promote sustainable entrepreneurship. The results highlight the importance of integrating AI-enabled circular practices with socially oriented entrepreneurial strategies to enhance long-term entrepreneurial outcomes. Finally, the results suggest that investments in DIC and effective KNI mechanisms can strengthen firms' dynamic capabilities, thereby supporting sustainability-oriented innovation and entrepreneurial success.
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 2
    Citation - Scopus: 2
    Depositional Model, Cyclicity, and Hydrocarbon Potential of the Eocene Sakesar Carbonate Ramp, Salt Range, Pakistan
    (Springer, 2026-02-02) Shah, Syed Bilawal Ali; Shah, Syed Haider Ali
    The Sakesar Formation in the Salt Range, Pakistan, represents a well-developed Eocene carbonate ramp deposited along the southern Tethyan margin. This study integrates petrographic analysis, palynofacies evaluation, organic geochemical measurements and sequence stratigraphic interpretation to characterise the depositional environments, diagenetic evolution, and petroleum system potential of the formation. Six microfacies (MF1-MF6) were identified through thin-section petrography ranging from high-energy shoal grainstones to low-energy lagoonal marls. Quantitative palynofacies analysis shows energy dependent trends in organic matter composition, with shoal facies dominated by opaque phytoclasts and lagoonal facies enriched in amorphous organic matter (AOM). Organic geochemical measurements including Total Organic Carbon (TOC), Hydrogen Index (HI), Oxygen Index (OI), and Rock-Eval pyrolysis parameters, combined with vitrinite reflectance (Ro) data, indicate that lagoonal marl-micrite facies (MF6) contain Type II kerogen with the highest TOC values (2.80%), elevated HI (293 mg hydrocarbons per gram TOC), and peak oil-window maturity (0.72% Ro). These attributes identify MF6 as the primary oil-prone source rock. Mid-ramp wackestones and packstones (MF3-MF4) possess moderate generative potential and serve as internal seals or baffles, whereas high-energy shoal facies (MF1-MF2) show favourable reservoir characteristics but limited source potential. Sequence-stratigraphic analysis demonstrates that maximum flooding surfaces (MFS) frequently coincide with organic-rich MF6 intervals, producing predictable vertical stacking of source, seal, and reservoir units at parasequence scale. The integrated petrographic, palynofacies, and geochemical framework confirms the dual role of the Sakesar Formation as both a reservoir and a source-seal interval, with metre-scale cyclicity enhancing hydrocarbon charge and trapping efficiency. These findings refine the depositional and petroleum system model of the Sakesar carbonate ramp and provide valuable predictive analogues for Eocene carbonate exploration within the Himalayan foreland basin and related Tethyan settings.