2024
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpe.2024.109161
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Multi-regional collaborative mechanisms in emergency resource reserve and pre-dispatch design

Jiehui Jiang,
Jie Ma,
Xiaojing Chen
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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…With the advancement of research, various studies have delved into the dynamic multi-region scheduling problem of agricultural machinery. Some works have focused on non-dominated neighborhood selection and taboo search immunity algorithms 9 , while others have explored the challenges of multiregion emergency scheduling, taking into account factors such as scheduling cost and time due to the time-sensitive nature of agricultural operations [10][11][12] . Additionally, there have been investigations into emergency scheduling models and algorithms for multi-region farm machinery operations, aiming to minimize scheduling costs and losses 13 .…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the advancement of research, various studies have delved into the dynamic multi-region scheduling problem of agricultural machinery. Some works have focused on non-dominated neighborhood selection and taboo search immunity algorithms 9 , while others have explored the challenges of multiregion emergency scheduling, taking into account factors such as scheduling cost and time due to the time-sensitive nature of agricultural operations [10][11][12] . Additionally, there have been investigations into emergency scheduling models and algorithms for multi-region farm machinery operations, aiming to minimize scheduling costs and losses 13 .…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When responding to sudden public safety incidents, local governments, as the main agents of governance, should implement appropriate emergency policies, establish real-time and transparent information platforms, and coordinate suppliers, voluntary departments, administrative departments, and medical institutions to ensure effective collaboration among stakeholders [51]. Evaluation criteria for assessing the arrangement of reserve and supply contracts among local governments, suppliers, and non-profit organizations should include factors such as government subsidies [7,52], penalty severity for default [37,52], emergency response time [46], and inventory carrying costs [7,18,23]. Additionally, optimal solutions for the issue as to which party, suppliers, or local governments should store rescue materials in contracts have been explored, and indicators, such as government subsidies, production equipment holding costs, inventory holding costs, labor costs, production processing time, and material scrap recycling fees, have been considered in the formulation of contract frameworks that promote cooperation between rescue organizations and the private sector [30,46].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The selection of evaluation indicators is either derived from literature or proposed by authors, and thus consensus and a comprehensive evaluation system covering multiple reserve methods are lacking. Given its fundamental role in emergency management, thoroughly understanding the entire process and stakeholders of emergency material reserves and comprehensively exploring the influencing factors of SEMRSs are crucial for the development of more stable and sustainable systems [23]. Therefore, this study aims to address the following questions: what factors should be included in the evaluation indicator system of SEMRS, which factors are key influencing factors, do these key factors have causal relationships, and how to construct stable and sustainable SEMRS.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%