Mathematics · 2024 · 19 citations · 37 references
ManagementDecision SciencesSupply Chain ManagementHealthcare Supply Chain ManagementMulti-criteria Decision MakingSustainable Supply Chain ManagementCircular Supply ChainsData-driven Decision MakingSupply Chain Decision Support SystemsSupply Chain OptimizationSustainable Healthcare Supply ChainsSustainable LogisticsAi-based PracticeCircular LogisticsCritical Success FactorsEnergy-efficiency InvestmentHealth Care Supply Chain AnalyticsIntuitionistic Fuzzy SetsSupply Chain NetworksValue-based Investment
Artificial intelligence (AI) stands out as a significant technological innovation, driving progress in diverse areas such as big data analysis, supply chain management, energy efficiency, sustainable development, etc. The present study investigates how AI could contribute to the sustainability of the healthcare supply chain (HSC) and managing medical needs. Medical organizations can boost the logistics of their tasks, reduce pharmaceutical trash, and strengthen revenue projections through the adoption of AI tools. This study aims to provide a structured evaluation of AI-driven solutions for enhancing healthcare supply chain robustness, especially under conditions of uncertainty and complex logistics demands. To determine the investment value of AI applications in HSC management, the current research adopted a revolutionary multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM) methodology tailored to the healthcare sector’s unique demands, including six critical factors. In light of these criteria, six highly technologically advanced AI-based solutions are examined. The implementation of a circular intuitionistic fuzzy set (CIFS) in the instance discussed provides a versatile and expressive way to describe vague and uncertain information. This study leverages the CIF topology to address data complexities and uncover the underlying structural features of a large dataset. At the outset, we adopted the LOPCOW approach, which includes logarithmic variation to assign weights to criteria, whereas the AROMAN method utilizes a powerful two-step normalization technique to rank alternatives, hence guaranteeing a trustworthy and accurate appraisal. A substantial degree of robustness was confirmed by the technique following a comparison of the operators as well as sensitivity testing.
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L. A. Zadeh · Information and Control · 1965 · 66.1K citations
Krassimir Atanassov · Fuzzy Sets and Systems · 1986 · 16.2K citations · Full text
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Amine Belhadi, Venkatesh Mani, Sachin Kamble et al. · Annals of Operations Research · 2021 · 705 citations · Full text
Management, Innovation Management, Supply Chain Management +17