Organizational Unit:
Center for Health and Humanitarian Systems

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Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 10 of 19
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    Resilient Hyperconnected Logistics Hub Network Design
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-06) Kulkarni, Onkar ; Cohen, Yaarit ; Dahan, Mathieu ; Montreuil, Benoit
    Logistics networks frequently face disruptions inducing an increase in delivery costs and delays. This paper studies the design of resilient hyperconnected logistics hub networks for the Physical Internet, modeled as an integer programming problem. The objective is to open logistics hubs in order to connect each origin and destination using multiple minimum length edge-disjoint paths. To estimate the resilience of the designed networks, we propose graph theoretic measures involving (i) the maximum number of edge-disjoint paths connecting each origin and destination, and (ii) the number of short paths traversing each edge. We develop a case study to design a class of parcel delivery networks in China and evaluate the impact of various disruption scenarios on the resulting distance traveled by parcels. Our results show the relevance of the proposed resilience measures and the increased capability of the designed networks to sustain disruptions in comparison to traditional logistics networks.
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    Design of a Simulation-Based Experiment for Assessing the Relevance of the Physical Internet Concept for Humanitarian Supply Chains
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2021-06) Grest, Manon ; Inan, Mahmut Metin ; Cohen, Yaarit M. ; Barenji, Ali ; Dahan, Mathieu ; Lauras, Matthieu ; Montreuil, Benoit
    The challenges faced in delivering relief items to victims of natural disasters and the growing external pressures urge humanitarian supply chain organizations to initiate some change. In this regard, the physical internet concept can offer a paradigm shift in relief organization and resource mobilization. To convince humanitarian actors to embrace this path, we propose a rigorous methodology leveraging a prototypical agent-oriented discrete-events simulator built within the AnyLogic platform, to conduct scientific experiments enabling to investigate the suitability and relevance of PI concepts for HSCs by systematically quantifying their benefits and drawbacks on HSC performance, sustainability, and resilience. We provide preliminary experimental results contrasting the baseline shaped by the current HSC structures, behaviors and practices, notably relative to sourcing, transporting, and warehousing, with those of hyperconnected HSCs in line with the Physical Internet at distinct degrees of maturity. In the experiment, we study past disaster scenarios that occurred in Indonesia and response efforts under different behaviors simulated with this platform. Initial results show that PI concepts are smoothly fitted to HSCs and the performance of hyperconnected HSCs is better than the current baseline.
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation 2019 - Rapid Fire Research Presentations
    ( 2019-11-12) Botchwey, Nisha ; Mei, Yajun ; Nazzal, Dima ; West, Leanne ; Xie, Yao
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    Data-driven quantitative methods for improving efficiency, quality, and outcomes in healthcare delivery systems
    ( 2019-11-12) Esper, Gregory ; Jordan, Victoria ; Keskinocak, Pinar ; Lal, Tarun Mohan ; Siegele, Joyce
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation Welcome Address 2018
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-11-09) Keskinocak, Pinar
    This event will focus on improving health systems, with a focus on promoting wellness in addition to treating disease, and how data and technology might enable and support a transformation. Through panel discussion, we will explore the theme of "Moving from Sick-care to Healthcare" and further dive into the topic of "Proactive Innovations Moving Healthcare Forward.” Rapid fire presentations and the poster sessions will showcase ideas for the future, allowing for dialogue and networking between presenters and participants.
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation 2018 - Panel Discussion - Moving From Sick-Care to Healthcare and the Proactive Innovations Moving Healthcare Forward
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-11-09) Hurley, Bridget ; McClelland, Jim ; O’Neal, Patrick ; Singletary, Vivian ; Henry Akintobi, Tabia
    This event will focus on improving health systems, with a focus on promoting wellness in addition to treating disease, and how data and technology might enable and support a transformation. Through panel discussion, we will explore the theme of "Moving from Sick-care to Healthcare" and further dive into the topic of "Proactive Innovations Moving Healthcare Forward.” Rapid fire presentations and the poster sessions will showcase ideas for the future, allowing for dialogue and networking between presenters and participants.
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation - Rapid Fire Research Presentations 2018
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2018-11-09) DuBose, Jennifer R. ; Hughes, Danny ; Inan, Omer T. ; Li, Zihao ; Styczynski, Mark P.
    This event will focus on improving health systems, with a focus on promoting wellness in addition to treating disease, and how data and technology might enable and support a transformation. Through panel discussion, we will explore the theme of "Moving from Sick-care to Healthcare" and further dive into the topic of "Proactive Innovations Moving Healthcare Forward.” Rapid fire presentations and the poster sessions will showcase ideas for the future, allowing for dialogue and networking between presenters and participants.
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    Innovation in Public Impact Research Across Georgia Tech
    ( 2017-04-19) Ross, Catherine ; Wagner Dahl, Margaret ; Zegura, Ellen W.
    Join the Georgia Tech Center for Health & Humanitarian Systems (CHHS) for a presentation and discussion with faculty across campus on new research and technology relating to resilience, social impact, public health, international development, and other topics. Learn about research, project-based courses, and internships taking place at the Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development, Computing for Good (C4G) at the College of Computing, the Serve Learn Sustain Initiative (SLS), Data Science for Social Good, and the Enterprise Innovation Institute (Ei2), as well as related partnerships with local and federal government and organizations around the world.
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation - CHHS Research Rapid Fire Presentations 2016
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2016-09-16) Ayer, Turgay ; Duke, Jon ; Serban, Nicoleta ; Zimring, Craig ; Romeijn, Edwin
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    Health Systems: The Next Generation - Panel 3: Alumni Answer “What Should GT Do?”
    (Georgia Institute of Technology., 2016-09-16) Goin, Kristin ; Metcalf, Leanne ; Polak, Michael ; Swann, Julie