AI-Driven Predictive Analytics and Digital Governance for Sustainable Public Sector Supply Chains in Developing Economies

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Authors: Madumelu H. C. Madubueze, Anthony Ejue Egberi, Chioma Winifred Madubueze, Rose Ugonwa Onyekwelu, Anselem Chukwuemeka Nweke, Mathias Ozoemena Ananti
Cited by: 1
References: 18

Abstract

This study examines how Nigerian public institutions are adopting artificial intelligence (AI), with a focus on predictive analytics in public service delivery. A survey of 300 federal civil servants across 10 ministries was conducted, grounded in New Public Management (NPM), Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), and Socio-Technical Systems (STS) frameworks. Findings show growing AI awareness (74.7%) but limited training (42.3%), revealing a skills gap. While 81.3% believe AI can enhance decision-making, only 38.7% report technical readiness. Barriers include poor infrastructure (69.0%), high costs (62.0%), and resistance to change (54.3%). Ethical concerns involve job loss fears (71.7%), data privacy (68.0%), and bias (59.3%). Positive factors include leadership and collaboration (76.0%). Effective adoption requires building staff capacity, fostering digital trust, and promoting a culture of innovation to translate AI into meaningful public value.

Fields of Study & Subjects

E-Government and Public Services Ethics and Social Impacts of AI Smart Cities and Technologies

Publication details

Journal / source
Advances in computational intelligence and robotics book series
Publisher
IGI Global Scientific Publishing
Pages
337–370
Publication date
4 March 2026
Document type
Book chapter