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Showing 2 results for Tajdin

Maria Moghadam, Iraj Mahdavi, Ali Tajdin, Babak Shirazi,
Volume 0, Issue 0 (IN PRESS 2025)
Abstract

Addressing the complex challenges of supply chain management requires integrating sustainable practices, advanced technologies, and innovative solutions. This review article explores the concept of sustainable closed-loop supply chains as a means to balance economic, social, and environmental goals. We examine the relationship between sustainable closed-loop supply chains and advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, game theory, and metaheuristic algorithms. Various aspects of supply chain models, sustainability, and the integration of innovative solutions are analyzed to identify key challenges and opportunities in the implementation of sustainable closed-loop supply chains. We highlight the potential benefits of adopting such practices, including cost savings, enhanced brand reputation, and increased customer loyalty. The article also discusses the importance of managing risks associated with cost, environment, social issues, and operations. Our review emphasizes the need for ongoing research and collaboration among stakeholders to address existing research gaps and foster a comprehensive understanding of sustainable closed-loop supply chains. This includes empirical studies on real-world implementation, advanced optimization techniques, sustainable business models, and policy frameworks. Ultimately, this article aims to contribute to the development of more resilient, efficient, and sustainable supply chains that benefit businesses and society alike.

Mohammad Mahdi Paydar, Zahra Hassanzadeh, Ali Tajdin,
Volume 27, Issue 3 (IJIEPR 2016)
Abstract

Currently, due to increased competition in the services and manufacturing, many companies are trying to lower price and good quality products offer to the market. In this paper, the multi-criteria decision-making techniques to evaluate and select the best supplier from among the existing suppliers. The first, hierarchical structure for selecting suppliers of raw materials used and the analytic hierarchy process to obtain the relative importance of quantitative and qualitative criteria related to green supply chain is applied.  Then, a fuzzy TOPSIS technique any raw material suppliers is ranked according to the relevant criteria. Finally, with regard to the weight of suppliers and demand of raw material and resource constraints by a multi-objective mathematical model, optimum order is determined. The objectives are to minimize the total cost, maximize amount of purchases of desirable suppliers and minimize of raw materials required are not provide. The proposed method in a case study used Food Company and the relevant results are expressed.



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