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INFORMS Nashville – 2016

93

SC71

Electric- Omni

Transportation, Public III

Contributed Session

Chair: Mehdi Zamanipour, University of Arizona, 7415 Seneca Ridge

Dr, McLean, VA, 22102, United States,

zamanipour@email.arizona.edu

1 - Developing an Integrated Approach To Optimize Vehicle And

Driver Scheduling Problem With Equilibrium Constraint

Bisheng He, Southwest Jiaotong University, 111#, 1st Section,

Northern 2nd Ring Road, Chengdu, 610031, China,

bishenghe@home.swjtu.edu.cn

, Xiaobo Liu, Gongyuan Lu,

Wei Xiao

We optimized vehicle and driver scheduling problem considering equilibrium

constraint to maintain their equal workload. An integer programming model was

established and solved by integrating a heuristic algorism and a commercial

solver. Comparison results indicated that this method could effectively improve

the scheduling efficiency and equilibrium based on a real world case from Ji’nan

Transit Company.

2 - How Tight Capacity Constraints Invoke Bounded Rationality And

How To Consider Bounded Rationality In Designing Dynamic

Capacitated Transit Service Network

Jiangtao Liu, Arizona State University, 2026 S Hammond Drive,

Apt 205, Tempe, AZ, 85282, United States,

jliu215@asu.edu,

Xuesong Zhou

This talk will discuss how tight capacity constraints invoke bounded rationality

and how to address bounded rational decision rules of travelers in a dynamic

transit service network with tight capacity constraints. Within a space-time

network, we propose an agent-based single-level integer linear programming

model, which can be further decomposed as two efficiently solvable subproblems

through Lagrangian decomposition.

3 - Study on The Taxi Fleet Of Electric Vehicles With Battery

Swapping

Lei Li, Zhejiang University, 866 Yuhangtang Rd, West Lake District,

Hangzhou, 310058, China,

lilei.simon@gmail.com

, Qingwei Jin

In this paper, we consider that a company is using electric vehicles with battery

swapping to satisfy the urban taxi traveling demand. We construct a choice model

based on the utility of the taxi drivers which reflects the adoption model of

electric taxi vehicles. Based on the adoption model, the company is trying to

maximize its profit based on the optimal decisions of battery capacity and service

price. We set up a revenue model to find these optimal decisions and consider the

impacts of technology advancements. We also extend this model to a mixed case

in which the swapping stations serves both taxis and private vehicles.

4 - Pricing Analysis And Optimization Of Mobility On Demand Service

Hao Zhou, Research Scientist, Ford Motor Company, 2101 Village

Road, Dearborn, MI, 48124, United States,

haozhou@umich.edu

Mobility On Demand (MoD) is a new transportation system that allows users to

make on demand ride request using devices such as smartphone or tablet. The

MoD back-end service tries to dynamically schedule these requested rides to

maximize ride-sharing while minimizing waiting time. This research tries to

analyze 1) under what conditions such MoD system can be functioning efficiently,

and 2) what would be the right pricing scheme for this kind of MoD system.

5 - An Integrated Priority Optimization And Intelligent Traffic Signal

Control Model

Mehdi Zamanipour, University of Arizona, 7415 Seneca Ridge Dr,

McLean, VA, 22102, United States,

zamanipour@email.arizona.edu

, Govind Vadakpat

In this research, an integrated priority and adaptive signal control model is

developed that can intelligently consider connected vehicles and priority eligible

vehicles at both intersection level and section level in a low connected vehicles

penetration rate environment. Fundamentals of shockwave theory and queue

estimation techniques are used in the mathematical model. Standard traffic

control methods including coordinated-actuated operation are taken in to

consideration. The study also conducts a sensitivity analysis on the Dedicated

Short Range Communication (DSRC) by virtually extending the range.

SC72

Bass- Omni

Supply Chain Mgt III

Contributed Session

Chair: Qinshen Tang, National University of Singapore, Business

School, I Business Link, Singapore, Singapore,

tang@u.nus.edu

1 - An Empirical Analysis Of Supply Chain Finance Adoption

David Wuttke, EBS University, Burgstr. 5, Oestrich-Winkel, 65375,

Germany,

david.wuttke@ebs.edu

, Eve Rosenzweig,

H. Sebastian Heese

We empirically test hypotheses derived, in part, from the literature on adoption of

Supply Chain Finance (SCF) by buyers and their suppliers. We identify payment

terms, payment terms extensions, and annual spend as important drivers of

adoption speed. We also examine the ways in which the institutional

environment of a supplier influences the speed of SCF adoption. In doing so, we

provide a fairly comprehensive set of insights for buyers who seek to implement

SCF with their suppliers.

2 - Models For Evaluating And Monitoring Supply Chain Network

Design Efficiency

Hakan Yildiz, Assistant Professor, Michigan State University,

Department of Supply Chain Management, 370 N Business

Complex, East Lansing, MI, 48824, United States,

yildiz@broad.msu.edu

, Sri Talluri, Jiho Yoon, John M Wassick

In order to evaluate and monitor the real life effectiveness of a new supply chain

network design, we employ a statistical control chart that monitors an integrated

performance index generated from data envelopment analysis (DEA), which

effectively considers multiple performance measures and the relationships

between them. In addition, this methodology is used to trigger the re-evaluation

of the network design. Moreover the clustering methods used can help

management focus on improvement strategies and resource allocations.

3 - Supply Chain Performance With A Target Oriented Retailer

Qinshen Tang, National University of Singapore, Business School,

I Business Link, Singapore, Singapore,

tang@u.nus.edu

,

Gongtao Lucy Chen, Melvyn Sim

We study a supply chain with one supplier and one target-oriented retailer, who

decides the order quantity to maximize his ability to reach a target profit, which is

evaluated by a CVaR satisficing measure. We investigate how the retailer’s target-

oriented preference affects the supply chain performance. With a linear target

formation model, the supplier can significantly benefit from the retailer’s target-

attaining behavior. The supply chain can also perform better with a

target-oriented retailer than with a risk-neutral retailer. More interesting is, the

target-oriented retailer can sometimes help the supply chain achieve the same

efficiency level as in a centralized system.

SC79

Legends G- Omni

Health Care, Modeling III

Contributed Session

Chair: Hamoud Sultan Bin Obaid, PhD student, University of

Oklahoma, 1027 E Brooks St., Apt E, Norman, OK, 73071,

United States,

hsbinobaid@gmail.com

1 - Strategic Nurse Allocation Policies For A Pediatric

Intensive Care Unit

Osman Tuncay Aydas, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3202 N

Maryland Avenue, S466, Milwaukee, WI, 53202, United States,

otaydas@uwm.edu,

Anthony D. Ross, Kaan Kuzu

We study integrated nurse staffing and scheduling in Pediatric Intensive Care

Units. Feasible nurse schedules are generated using algorithms for the mixed-

integer programming models developed in this work. Main objective is to reduce

nurse staffing costs while balancing the under- and over staffing risks. We include

a novel methodology for estimating nurse workloads by considering patient

acuity and activity in the unit.

2 - Wait Time Announcements At Hospital Emergency Departments

Marco Bijvank, University of Calgary, 2500 University Dr. NW,

Calgary, AB, T2N 1N4, Canada,

marco.bijvank@haskayne.ucalgary.ca,

Zhankun Sun

A number of Canadian hospitals have started publishing live emergency

department (ED) wait times online in an effort to provide patients with

expectations on how long they will have to wait to be seen for non-urgent care

after initial assessment by a triage nurse. We accurately predict the state-

dependent wait times at emergency departments based on a busy-period analysis

for a multi-class, multi-server priority queue with delayed feedback. We illustrate

the robustness and impact of the predictor on patient flow and patient care with a

case study at four major hospitals in the Calgary area.

SC79