Sustainable management of end-of-life systems

Godichaud, Matthieu; Tchangani, Ayeley; Pérès, François; Iung, Benoît

doi:10.1080/09537287.2011.591656

Cited by 24 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Such contributions reduce negative influence of corporate actions or processes on mankind (Varey, 2011). Lately various researchers have elaborated on the process of adopting practices that address sustainability concerns and its influence on customer behavior (Godichaud et al, 2011;Pedron and Caldeira, 2011). Communicating similar concerns has been recommended for building brand knowledge and brand value for corporate reputation in the literature by Luo and Bhattacharya (2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Embedding knowledge and value of a brand into sustainability for differentiation

Gupta¹,

Czinkota²,

Melewar³

2013

Journal of World Business

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Embedding knowledge and value of a brand into sustainability for differentiation

Gupta¹,

Czinkota²,

Melewar³

2013

Journal of World Business

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“…Weight recovery proportion for producing a manufactured product, includes various combinations of reused, rebuilt, recycled or virgin parts and/or components [4,5,11,12,31,32,[37][38][39]49,50,55,59,60] Quality performance Reliability describes the ability of a manufactured product to perform well under stated operating condition for a specified period of time. This is one of the important aspects if the product fails during post-use stage or within warranty period.…”

Section: Recovery Costmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Model-Driven Decision Support System in Product Redesign Plan

Kuik

Diong

2019

Designs

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Product recovery strategy requires a thoughtful consideration of environmental implications of operational processes, undergone by a manufactured product in its entire product lifecycle, from stages of material processing, manufacturing, assembly, transportation, product use, product post-use and end-of-life. At the returns stream from product use stage, those parts and/or component assemblies from a used product have several disposition alternatives for recovery, such as direct reuse, remanufacture, recycle or disposal. Due to such complexity of the manufacturing processes in recovery, current decision methodologies focus on the performance measures of cost, time, waste and quality separately. In this article, an integrated decision model for used product returns stream is developed to measure the recovery of utilisation value in the aspects of cost, waste, time, and quality collectively. In addition, we proposed a model-driven decision support system (DSS) that may be useful for manufacturers in making recovery disposition alternatives. A case application was demonstrated with the use of model-driven DSS to measure recovery utilisation value for the used product disposition alternatives. Finally, the future work and contributions of this study are discussed.Designs 2019, 3, 18 2 of 21 recovery utilisation potential for the used manufactured products [18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26]. The existing research on product recovery focuses on various aspects of post-use operations, including environmentally conscious manufacturing and product recovery operations, reverse logistics plan, green supply chain management, product redesign plan, sustainable supply chain management and 3R methodologies (i.e., reuse/remanufacture/recycle related activities) [3,[13][14][15][27][28][29].Many companies found the use of real-time communication to surpass expectations, therefore allowing them to effectively analyse different data streams and create new policies or processes that benefit the company as a whole. The manufacturing industry has far superseded any other industry with its improvements on effectiveness and efficiency after implementing the advanced decision support system and communication technologies. The information age saw a shift in consumer behaviour, from physical purchases to online ones. These consumer behaviours have additionally forced businesses to rethink and reshape the methods in which they perform everyday processes, communicate with customers and plan for future events. This also includes the product lifecycle management for manufacturers by considering actual performance measures of used product in the aspects of cost, time, waste and quality.In today's dynamic environment, substantial interest in sustainability by customers, businesses owners, governments, and community awareness is also driving many sectors in the manufacturing industries to engage with product recovery strategy and its implementation. Until now, numerous industry practitioners are still struggling with product redesign plans from ...

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“…The characterize the random process making the system evolve until it reaches an undesirable outcome (Godichaud et al 2012).…”

Section: Problem Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Numerical Methods for Reliability and Safety Assessment

Kadry¹,

Hami²

2015

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Sustainable management of end-of-life systems

Abstract: OATAO is an open access repository that collects the work of Toulouse researchers and makes it freely available over the web where possible.

Cited by 24 publications

References 29 publications

Embedding knowledge and value of a brand into sustainability for differentiation

Embedding knowledge and value of a brand into sustainability for differentiation

Building Model-Driven Decision Support System in Product Redesign Plan

Numerical Methods for Reliability and Safety Assessment

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