While the traditional facility location problem considers exogenous demand, in some applications, locations of facilities could affect willingness customers to use certain types services, e.g., carsharing, and therefore they also realizations random demand. Moreover, a decision maker may not know exact distribution such endogenous demand how it is affected by choices. In this paper, we consider...

This work was partly financed from the funds for statutory activities of Faculty Electrical Engineering Warsaw University Technology, under Dean’s Grant in 2017.

Plant location selection invariably has a significant impact on the performance of many companies or manufacturing systems. In this paper, a novel methodology is structured to solve this problem. The two decision making methods, namely AHP and VIKOR, are integrated in order to make the best use of information available, either implicitly or explicitly. In addition, the Delphi method is utilized...

Warehouse location selection is a multi-criteria decision problem including both quantitative and qualitative criteria and has a strategic importance for many companies. The conventional methods for warehouse location selection are inadequate for dealing with the imprecise or vague nature of linguistic assessment. To overcome this difficulty, fuzzy multi-criteria decision-making methods are pro...

Location selection is a multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) problem that includes both tangible and intangible factors (Kahraman et al., 2003). Location problems involve the determination of the location of one or more new facilities in one or several potential sites. Obviously, the number of sites should be at least equal to the number of new facilities being located (Heragu, 2006). The majo...

We consider the discrete location problems faced by two decision-makers, franchisees, that will have to simultaneously decide where to locate their own services (unsure about the decisions of one another). All services compete among themselves. At most one service can be located at each potential location. We consider that one of the decision-makers has preferential rights meaning that if both ...