Comparison of sustainability models in development of electric vehicles in Tehran using fuzzy TOPSIS method

Samaie, Farhad; Meyar‐Naimi, Hassan; Javadi, Shahram; Feshki-Farahani, Hassan

doi:10.1016/j.scs.2019.101912

Cited by 50 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…In recent years, the AHP method was used for selecting routes for oversized cargo transport [6], identifying the most relevant sustainability issues [7], selecting sustainable projects [8], etc. e TOPSIS method found its application for reverse logistics performance evaluation [9], policy selection for developing electric vehicle systems [10], supplier selection [11], etc. e VIKOR method was recently used for risk evaluation [12], selection of supplier portfolio of key outsourcing parts [13], selection of industrial robots [14], etc.…”

Section: Overview Of Recent Mcdm Methods Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Novel Hybrid MCDM Model for the Evaluation of Sustainable Last Mile Solutions

Krstić

Tadić

Kovač

et al. 2021

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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Modern social trends are intensively transforming supply chains and the last mile as their most complex and most expensive segment. For the realization of the last mile, various solutions can be defined which combine initiatives, technologies, and concepts of city logistics. The successful implementation of these solutions depends on the characteristics of the city, the goals of stakeholders, and the ability to achieve economic, social, and environmental sustainability. In accordance with that, this paper defines innovative sustainable last mile solutions and evaluates their potential application in the real-life logistics system of the city. As evaluation requires consideration of a large number of criteria, this is a problem of multicriteria decision-making, and for solving it, a novel hybrid model that combines Delphi, FARE (Factor Relationship), and VIKOR (Višekriterijumska Optimizacija i Kompromisno Rešenje) methods in the fuzzy environment has been developed. The applicability of the model is demonstrated in the example of evaluating the last mile solution for the central business district of the City of Belgrade. A combination of microconsolidation centers and autonomous vehicles is obtained as the most favorable solution.

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Section: Overview Of Recent Mcdm Methods Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the matrices obtained in such way, the consolidated criteria evaluation matrix is formed by applying equations 4- (8). By applying equation ( 9), the potential criteria impact was calculated, and by applying equation (10), the total impact (importance) of criteria was determined.…”

Section: Evaluation Of the Last Mile Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Novel Hybrid MCDM Model for the Evaluation of Sustainable Last Mile Solutions

Krstić

Tadić

Kovač

et al. 2021

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Several applications of fuzzy TOPSIS can be seen in previous studies. Fuzzy TOPSIS has been considered as the best tool by many researchers for solving various prioritisation problems, for example, prioritisation of maintenance strategies for sustainable maintenance strategy in manufacturing systems (Ighravwe & Oke, 2017), ranking of drivers of green supply chain management (Dhull & Narwal, 2018), prioritisation of knowledge management strategies (Akhavan, Philsoophian, & Karimi, 2019), selection of concrete materials for sustainability (Falqi et al, 2019), selection of dry bulk carriers (Sahin, Yip, Tseng, Kabak, & Soylu, 2020) and sustainable electric vehicles model comparison (Samaie, Meyar‐Naimi, Javadi, & Feshki‐Farahani, 2020). Kolios, Mytilinou, Lozano‐Minguez, and Salonitis (2016) compared various MCDM techniques, namely, weighted sum method (WSM), weighted product method (WPM), analytical hierarchy process (AHP), preference ranking organization method for enrichment evaluation (PROMETHEE) and Elimination Et Choix Traduisant La Realité (ELECTRE), along with TOPSIS for selection of offshore wind turbine installation problems.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysing the roadblocks of circular economy adoption in the automobile sector: Reducing waste and environmental perspectives

et al. 2020

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The automobile industry is one of the most rapidly growing sectors in our society. The increase in demand for vehicles drives the growth of the automobile sector worldwide. Fabrication of vehicles consumes an enormous amount of water, energy and resources, thereby increasing carbon emissions. Nonbiodegradable and manufacturing waste after the end of life usage results in a significant contribution to incineration, landfills, air acidification and water eutrophication. The adoption of circular economy (CE) initiatives can play a significant role in dealing with increasing waste and environmental pollution. The main goal of CE is to recycle and reuse materials to reduce waste and also to minimise environmental impacts. This article strongly supports the adoption of CE in the Indian automobile industry. For the successful adoption of CE in the Indian automobile sector, first, it is important to analyse roadblocks to the adoption. Twenty potential roadblocks towards the adoption of CE have been identified from a literature review and in consultation with experts in the field. To capture the vagueness of the data and to carry out a robust analysis, a Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution (TOPSIS) method with Fuzzy theory is employed. The results reveal that roadblock ‘lacking ability to deliver high‐quality remanufactured products’ is ranked first among all considered roadblocks. This study will help the Indian automobile industry, decision makers, research practitioners and government officials develop effective strategies for adopting CE in Indian automobile companies. A sensitivity analysis has been conducted to validate the stability of results.

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“…Comparison of sustainability models in development of electric vehicles has been presented using TOPSIS method by Samaie et al, (2020). Gorgij et al, (2019) has used TOPSIS method in the ranking of groundwater quality.…”

Section: Mcdm Methods In Assessment Of Environmental Pillar In the Context Of Circular Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of environmental pillar in the context of circular economy assessment: Baltic Sea Region case

Nikanorova¹,

Stankevičienė²

2020

JESI

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Circular Economy (CE) is an economic approach which aims to save the environment by eliminating waste and efficiently using resources by applying recycle, reuse, repair, remanufacturing and recycling strategies. The purpose of the article is to propose a concept of measurement the development of Environmental pillar in the context of Circular Economy, apply and provide empirical evidence based on the data of Baltic Sea Region countries. The research augmented for the analysis of Circular Economy which includes assessment model creation. The multi-criteria decision methods MULTIMOORA and TOPSIS were used to assess the development of Environmental pillar of Circular Economy in Baltic Sea Region. Results are useful to add to theoretical building and evaluate the Environmental aspect in the concept of Circular Economy.

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Comparison of sustainability models in development of electric vehicles in Tehran using fuzzy TOPSIS method

Cited by 50 publications

References 16 publications

A Novel Hybrid MCDM Model for the Evaluation of Sustainable Last Mile Solutions

A Novel Hybrid MCDM Model for the Evaluation of Sustainable Last Mile Solutions

Analysing the roadblocks of circular economy adoption in the automobile sector: Reducing waste and environmental perspectives

Development of environmental pillar in the context of circular economy assessment: Baltic Sea Region case

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