Robust optimization model for closed-loop supply chain planning under reverse logistics flow and demand uncertainty

Kim, Joonrak; Chung, Byung Do; Kang, Yuncheol; Jeong, Bo-Young

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2018.06.157

Cited by 98 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…All of the mentioned modules are mainly shown on the examples of selected industries. The considerations concern electric home appliances [56], apparel [30], automotive [2,34], carpets [38], photocopiers [40], electrical and electronic industries [12], textile industry [26], machinery industry [45], fashion industry [28], gold industry [39], traditional retailers and online e-tailers [49]. On the basis of the analyses of studies in the area of the closed loop of the supply chain, it can be found that there is a research gap in the studies concerning the mining industry.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

Dyczkowska

Bulhakova

Łukaszczyk

et al. 2020

Management Systems in Production Engineering

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The purpose of the study is presentation of the method of increasing the competitiveness of the mining industry through the demonstration of the possibility and potential in closing the loop of supply chains through waste management. A critical analysis of the source literature and an arithmetic analysis of statistical data in static and dynamic perspectives were accepted to be the research method. It has been found that the structure of the level of mining wastes and the level of their recovery rates demonstrate a large potential of closing the loop of chains in this industry and, at the same time, a potential to extend the chains through directing the material from recovery to various sectors. This constitutes an example of the direction of activities that are in line with the EU strategies for the economies of other states which possess this type wastes.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

Dyczkowska

Bulhakova

Łukaszczyk

et al. 2020

Management Systems in Production Engineering

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show abstract

“…All of the mentioned modules are mainly shown on the examples of selected industries. The considerations concern electric home appliances [7], apparel [8], automotive [9], carpets [10], photocopiers [11], electrical and electronic industries [5], textile industry [12], machinery industry [13], fashion industry [14], gold industry [15], traditional retailers and online e-tailers [16]).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

Dyczkowska¹,

Bulhakova²,

Łukaszczyk³

et al. 2019

Preprint

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(1) Background: Presentation of the method of increasing the competitiveness of the mining industry through the demonstration of the possibility and potential in closing the loop of supply chains through waste management; (2) Methods: The source literature analysis and an arithmetic analysis of the data of statistical materials and data obtained from business in static and dynamic perspectives; (3) Results: According to the latest data available, in Poland, mining wastes account for over a half of industrial wastes, while the annual growth of mining wastes is on the level of 4%. The recorded recovery of mining wastes is on the level of ca. 19%. The exemplary company that deals with the recovery of carbon wastes recovers ca. 80% of material, which is handed over for utilization (4) Conclusions: It has been found that the structure of the level of mining wastes and the level of their recovery rates demonstrate a large potential of closing the loop of chains in this industry and, at the same time, a potential to extend the chains through directing the material from recovery to various sectors. This constitutes an example of the direction of activities that are in line with the EU strategies for the economies of other states which possess this type wastes.

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“…This boarder approach is particularly of interest, as a review on other literature shows a great attempt has already been made on different sectors and industries with minimum effort to generalize the results. Among those literature with focus on a specific industry are, electronics and digital equipment (Rad and Nahavandi 2018; Amin and Baki 2017); battery (Tosarkani and Amin 2018); tire Sahebjamnia et al 2018); e-commerce in an Indian firm (Prakash et al 2018); yarn, fabric, and apparel (Kim et al 2018); glass (Hajiaghaei-Keshteli and Fard 2018); and washing machine (Jeihoonian et al 2017).…”

Section: Problem Definition and Mathematical Formulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A robust fuzzy mathematical programming model for the closed-loop supply chain network design and a whale optimization solution algorithm

Ghahremani-Nahr

Kian

Sabet

2019

Expert Systems with Applications

121

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Robust optimization model for closed-loop supply chain planning under reverse logistics flow and demand uncertainty

Cited by 98 publications

References 35 publications

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

Waste Management as an Element of the Creation of a Closed Loop of Supply Chains on the Example of Mining and Extractive Industry

A robust fuzzy mathematical programming model for the closed-loop supply chain network design and a whale optimization solution algorithm

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