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INFORMS Nashville – 2016

392

3 - Vendor-buyer Cooperative Policy With Penalty For Late Delivery

Md Shahriar Jahan Hossain, Graduate Assistant, Louisiana State

University, 2508 Patrick F. Taylor Hall, Baton Rouge, LA, 70803,

United States,

msjhossain1@gmail.com,

Mohamed M. Ohaiba,

Bhaba R Sarker

This research presents a single-vendor, single-buyer integrated inventory model

under stochastic lead-time environment and late delivery penalty. The problem is

formulated as a nonlinear cost model which is minimized to arrive at an optimal

policy for reorder point, order quantity and number of shipments from the

vendor to the buyer. The solution procedure involves both closed form solution

and iterative search procedure. Numerical examples with potential industrial

implications are presented for uniform, exponential and normally distributed

lead-times.

4 - Two-step Gradient Search For Optimizing Biopharmaceutical

Supply Chain Decision-making

Stewart Liu, PhD Candidate, Univeristy of California-Berkeley,

4141 Etcheverry Hall, MC 1777, Berkeley, CA, 94720,

United States,

stewart_liu@berkeley.edu

, Philip Kaminsky

Motivated by our success in solving stochastic supply chain optimization problems

in the biopharmaceutical industry using retrospective optimization, we present a

two-step retrospective optimization-stochastic gradient search algorithm that in

initial empirical testing is both fast and effective. This method also allows us to

optimize policy parameters of complex supply chains with an assembly or

distribution structures subject to random demand, lead time and quality control

disruptions between stages.

WA84

Broadway J- Omni

Supply Chain, Risk I

Contributed Session

Chair: Iris Luan, Tongji University, Rm 611, Tongji Building A,

No.1500 Siping Road, Shanghai, 200092, China,

luanxiaoxi@163.com

2 - Political Risk In Supply Chain And Operations Management:

A Conceptual Model

Remi Charpin, PhD Candidate, Clemson University,

100 Sirrine Hall, Box 341305, Clemson, SC, 29634, United States,

rcharpi@clemson.edu

, Aleda Roth

Political risk has been overlooked in the supply chain and operations

management literature while it remains one of the environmental factors that

influences the most operations and supply chains for foreign firms operating

abroad. We review the literature and propose an original conceptual model that

links risk causes to their potential consequences at the operational and supply

chain levels.

3 - The Impact Of Responsiveness On Supply Chain Risk A Heuristic

Method With Adaptive Genetic Algorithm

Seyed Vahid Reza Nooraie, NC A&T State University, Greensboro,

NC, United States,

snooraie@aggies.ncat.edu,

Mahour Mellat

parast, Paul M Stanfield, Saeed Zamiri Marvizadeh

This paper examines the relationship between responsiveness, cost and supply

chain risk of disruptions. A conceptual model is developed to address flexibility,

agility, Internal Integration, visibility and responsiveness relationships, which are

further, examined using hypotheses testing. A heuristic algorithm based on

adaptive GA will be developed to solve NP hard problem.

4 - Financial And Order Strategies In A Supply Chain With

Option Contracts

Shengya Hua, Peking University, Room 121, Building 1,

ChangChun Xin Yuan, Peking University, Yiheyuan Road No.5,

Haidian District, Beijing, 100871, China,

huasy@pku.edu.cn

,

Xin Zhai

We study a supply chain consisting of one supplier and one budget constraint

retailer who purchases from the supplier via an option contract. To satisfy the

stochastic customer demand, the retailer will order before the sales season and if

needed, she can a take bank credit financing (BCF) or trade credit financing (TCF)

to get enough working capital. After the sales season, the retailer should repay

the credit loan and interests with all the money in hand. To study the financial

and order strategies in the supply chain, we establish a Stackelberg game with the

supplier as the leader. The results show that the retailer’s order quantity is

affected by her wealth and both the supplier and retailer prefer the TCF.

5 - Structural Equation Model Of The Association O2O Platform

Between Service Supply Chain Risk And Vulnerability

Iris Luan, Tongji University, Rm 611, Tongji Buildding A, No.1500

Siping Road, Shanghai, 200092, China,

luanxiaoxi@163.com

Abstract: Compared with the traditional supply chain, service supply chain is

possessed with the feature of intangibles and difficult to store, thus service supply

chain is more vulnerable. The present study used structural equation model based

on a large number of data to analyze which kind of service supply chain risk

would affect vulnerability typically. Studies have revealed that: demand risk

having a significant impact on the vulnerability of the service supply chain,

operational risk on service supply chain vulnerabilities affect the effect is not

significant. This study may provide theoretical guidance for service supply chain

risk and vulnerability relationship is of great significance.

WA85

Broadway K- Omni

Sustainability I

Contributed Session

Chair: Jen-Yi Chen, Assistant Professor, Cleveland State University,

1860 E. 18th Street, Bu 545, Cleveland, OH, 44114, United States,

j.chen27@csuohio.edu

1 - Impact Of Official Regulation Policies On Chinese Power Plant’s

Reusable Environmental Investments And Sustainable Operations

Xiang Ji, School of Management, University of Science and

Technology of China, Hefei, China,

signji@mail.ustc.edu.cn,

Jiasen Sun

We analyze how Chinese coal-fired power plant’s reusable environmental

investments and sustainable operations would be influenced by different official

environment regulation policies. An empirical study of 27 mainland China’s

major million-KW coal-fired power plants is presented. With this empirical

analysis, we have answered following three questions: (1) what kind of reusable

environmental investment should be chosen by the coal-fired power plant, (2)

how to choose the “best” reusable environmental investment, and (3) what kind

of policy is better in China.

2 - Design Of Rainwater Harvesting And Greywater Recycling

Systems For Urban Areas

Juliana Arango, Graduate Student, Universidad de los Andes,

Bogotá, 111711, Colombia,

j.arango905@uniandes.edu.co

In urban areas, rainwater harvesting and greywater recycling systems provide

additional water supplies for houses, buildings, and industries, and mitigate

flooding events and pollution. This work proposes an optimization model for the

design of rainwater harvesting and greywater recycling systems (RHGRS) in

residential construction projects. Our methodology provides an optimal design of

the RHGRS, considering rainwater variability via stochastic programing. We apply

the model for a case study of low-income housing in Bogota (Colombia) with 696

apartments.

3 - Supply Chain Sustainability: A Case Study Based On The

Triple-bottom-line Perspective

Mei Cao, University of Wisconsin-Superior, Belknap & Catlin,

P.O. Box 2000, Superior, WI, 54880-4500, United States,

mcao1@uwsuper.edu

, Qingyu Zhang

As the pressure of global energy conservation and public awareness of

environmental and social responsibility increase, sustainable development has

become a core problem of any manufacturing firm in managing their supply

chain. A case study was conducted to analyze the relationships among supply

chain exchange hazards, governance mechanisms, sustainability practices, and the

triple-bottom-line performance.

4 - Leadership And Collaboration For Supply Chain Sustainability

Jen-Yi Chen, Assistant Professor, Cleveland State University,

1860 E. 18th Street, Bu 545, Cleveland, OH, 44114, United States,

j.chen27@csuohio.edu

We analyze a firm’s decision on how to collaborate for more sustainable

operations by exploring the following two questions: What collaborative strategy

should the firm adopt? and How external market factors affect internal supply

chain strategic decisions? Managerial implications are discussed.

WA84