2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.engappai.2009.02.007
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Deliveries optimization by exploiting production traceability information

Abstract: International audienceThe recent product traceability requirements, particularly in food production chains, demonstrate an industrial need to improve traceability systems. Having real-time access to traceability information allows its exploitation, which is the aim of this work. In this paper the problem of minimizing the cost of products recall is treated. First the raw material dispersion problem is analyzed, in order to determine a risk level criterion or "production criticality". This criterion is used sub… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…As several principles of the evolution are based on random, the progress in results may vary from one population to another even for the same set of parameters. Once a type of production is categorised by the two main factors (quantity and number of batches) its optimal dispersion can be obtained using the genetic algorithm with the corresponding heuristic configuration, afterwards this value of optimal dispersion compared to the real dispersion value embodies an important indicator of the production's risk level, and becomes capital in future optimisations (Tamayo et al, 2009). Figure 6 shows the algorithm's behaviour for two different problems of type 1 and 4, for an optimal parameters configuration (obtained after the simulations).…”
Section: Discussion and Industrial Statementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As several principles of the evolution are based on random, the progress in results may vary from one population to another even for the same set of parameters. Once a type of production is categorised by the two main factors (quantity and number of batches) its optimal dispersion can be obtained using the genetic algorithm with the corresponding heuristic configuration, afterwards this value of optimal dispersion compared to the real dispersion value embodies an important indicator of the production's risk level, and becomes capital in future optimisations (Tamayo et al, 2009). Figure 6 shows the algorithm's behaviour for two different problems of type 1 and 4, for an optimal parameters configuration (obtained after the simulations).…”
Section: Discussion and Industrial Statementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To reduce the size of the recalled lots, other authors have proposed to reduce the batch dispersion by reducing the size and the mixing of batches using linear programming (Dupuy et al, 2005) or genetic algorithms and neural networks (Tamayo et al, 2009). Dupuy et al define the notions of downward dispersion, upward dispersion and batch dispersion.…”
Section: Minimizing Of the Size Of The Recall Through The Traceabilitmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A better visibility and the verification of a product or raw materials within the supply chain contribute to the fight against counterfeiting [2]. The ability to track and trace enables the stakeholders to have authentic information about product distribution [3] and the origin of the identified products for recalling, which improves the efficiency of recall handling [4]. Moreover, with the traceability information related to the production process, such as the energy use, water use, the company can quantify the environmental footprint during the whole product life cycle, and further optimize the production process to reduce environmental impacts [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%