SUPPLY CHAIN OPTIMIZATION MODEL IN CONDITIONS OF GLOBAL INSTABILITY

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Bibliographic Details
Title: SUPPLY CHAIN OPTIMIZATION MODEL IN CONDITIONS OF GLOBAL INSTABILITY
Authors: Pupavac, Drago
Source: Proceedings of the 25th International Scientific Conference Business Logistics in Modern Management. :153-168
Publisher Information: 2025.
Publication Year: 2025
Subject Terms: mixed-integer programming, optimization, supply chain
Description: Global instability—driven by geopolitical conflicts, pandemics, economic crises, climate change, and disruptions in supply chains—significantly impacts the efficiency and resilience of logistics systems. Traditional supply chain management models often lack the flexibility to adequately respond to sudden shocks and longterm risks. This paper proposes an optimization model that integrates robust and agile supply chain strategies to enhance resilience, adaptability, and cost efficiency under uncertainty. The proposed computer-supported model belongs to the class of mixedinteger 0–1 programming models and consists of three interlinked submodels: production, transportation, and sales. The research results may contribute to more effective crisis management, with a particular focus on adapting strategies for globalized yet vulnerable supply networks.
Document Type: Conference object
ISSN: 1849-5931
Accession Number: edsair.dris...01492..ee4bd06191f06243a53c3257f1de65bf
Database: OpenAIRE
Description
Abstract:Global instability—driven by geopolitical conflicts, pandemics, economic crises, climate change, and disruptions in supply chains—significantly impacts the efficiency and resilience of logistics systems. Traditional supply chain management models often lack the flexibility to adequately respond to sudden shocks and longterm risks. This paper proposes an optimization model that integrates robust and agile supply chain strategies to enhance resilience, adaptability, and cost efficiency under uncertainty. The proposed computer-supported model belongs to the class of mixedinteger 0–1 programming models and consists of three interlinked submodels: production, transportation, and sales. The research results may contribute to more effective crisis management, with a particular focus on adapting strategies for globalized yet vulnerable supply networks.
ISSN:18495931