A Design of Relief Logistics System by Axioms
Öz
Aim: This study scientifically addresses aid logistics operations, a subfield related to disaster management. It aims to conduct a design study that will guide those in authority. The study is in line with the classical logistics flow, with a value-oriented lean perspective, and eliminates processes that are not beneficial to disaster victims and include waste. The application of the axiomatic design approach in logistics, particularly in relief logistics, is relatively new and is expected to contribute to the existing literature gap in this area.
Method: This study presented a complete, separate, waste-free design structure for aid logistics activities using the Independence Axiom from the Axiomatic Design (AD) principles as a method. Independence action is a scientific methodology based on the design of design steps as separate as possible from each other. While creating the design structure in question, the dimensions of classical logistics were taken into consideration and the lean logistics perspective was utilized. In addition, current literature was effectively utilized in defining aid logistics design steps.
Results: The issues experienced after the earthquakes that occurred on February 6, 2023 and affected Turkey and Syria showed that there was no organizational awareness regarding aid logistics. When the collection and dispatch of aid materials after the earthquake was observed, it was seen that this operation was not carried out correctly and the necessity of such a study was realized.
Conclusion: The design presented has been presented as a horizontal hierarchy, simple, suitable for logistic flow, easy to understand and implement design study. Research on current literature has been guiding on what the design steps should be. For future studies, it is recommended that AT approaches be applied in other areas of disaster logistics. Correct prioritization of rescue activities, correct transfer of disaster victims to shelter areas, and management of wastes resulting from disasters are areas that can be improved with AT approaches.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Kaynakça
- ADIGUZEL, S. (2019) Logistics management in disaster, Journal of Management, Marketing and Logistics, 6(4), 212-224.
- ATES, O. (2023) Determination of transport method for in-bound logistics by information axiom and fuzzy information axiom approach, International Journal of Shipping and Transport Logistics, 17, 214-231.
- AYDIN, N., Designing reverse logistics network of end-of-life-buildings as preparedness to disasters under uncertainty, Journal of Cleaner Production, 256, 2020.
- BOZORGI-AMIRI, A. and ASVADI, S. (2015) A prioritization model for locating relief logistic centers using analytic hierarchy process with interval comparison matrix, Knowledge-Based Systems, 86, 173-181.
- CHAI, R., HE. H., LIU, D. and CHEN J. (2024) A fuzzy multi-objective programming model for the delivery and distribution of humanitarian relief materials, Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence, 137, 109113.
- CHANG, K-H., CHIANG, Y-C. and CHANG, T-Y. (2018) Simultaneous location and vehicle fleet sizing of relief goods distribution centers and vehicle routing for post-disaster logistics, Computers and Operations Research, 161, 106404.
- DUKKANCI, O., KOBERSTAIN, A. and KARA, B. Y. (2023) Drones for relief logistics under uncertainty after an earthquake, European Journal of Operational Research, 310, 117-132.
- DURMUSOGLU, M. B. and KULAK, O., Planning and implementation of teamwork based office cells according to axiomatic design principles, UCLEA Chamber of Mechanical Engineers Journal of Industrial Engineering, 17(1), 2-28, 2004.
Ayrıntılar
Birincil Dil
İngilizce
Konular
Lojistik
Bölüm
Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar
Ozan Ateş
*
0000-0003-4178-2603
Türkiye
Erken Görünüm Tarihi
23 Eylül 2026
Yayımlanma Tarihi
-
Gönderilme Tarihi
24 Mart 2025
Kabul Tarihi
19 Eylül 2025
Yayımlandığı Sayı
Yıl 2026 Sayı: Advanced Online Publication
