A Game Theory Approach for Evaluating Terrorist Threats and Deploying Response Agents in Urban Environments

Chen, Yiming; Wu, Dachrahn; Wu, Cheng-Kuang

doi:10.2202/1547-7355.1488

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…By their very nature, antagonistic attacks are genuinely difficult to predict both with respect to frequency and location as compared to natural threats and technical and human failures for which it may be possible to collect statistics that are useful for prediction and prevention. Game theory approaches may be a possibility to analyse the vulnerability of transport systems in this respect, however (Bell, 2000;Bell et al, 2008;Chen et al, 2009). …”

Section: Causes Of Disruptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vulnerability and resilience of transport systems – A discussion of recent research

Mattsson

Jenelius

2015

Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice

483

333

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Section: Causes Of Disruptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vulnerability and resilience of transport systems – A discussion of recent research

Mattsson

Jenelius

2015

Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice

483

333

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“…Wu et al [30,31] proposed a resource deployment game for emergency responses. According to their model, this study also defines y: V → R + as a one-to-one function by assigning a positive real number to each item of v (i.e., SPV) and y(0…”

Section: Manufacturing Order Allocation Gamementioning

confidence: 99%

Game Theoretic Strategies for Supplier Capability Assessment and Manufacturing Order Allocation

Wu¹,

Chuang²

2020

JRACR

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An effective method is required to determine the amount and priority for the deployment of suppliers for multiple manufacturing processes, particularly when the available budget for each manufacturing process is limited. In this study, we propose an integrated approach for supplier assessment that consists of two game theory models which are designed to recommend manufacturers on how best to choose suppliers given budgetary limitations. In the first model, the interactive behaviors between the key factors representing the manufacturer and the supplier are modeled and analyzed as a two-player and zero-sum game, after which the Supplier Power Value (SPV) is derived from the pure or mixed strategy Nash equilibrium. In the second model, 12 SPVs are used to compute a Shapley value for each supplier, in terms of the thresholds of the majority levels in one manufacturing process. The Shapley values are then applied to create an allocated set of limited manufacturing orders for suppliers. The experimental results present that the manufacturer can use our approach to quantitatively evaluate the suppliers and easily allocate suppliers within one manufacturing process.

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“…They found the Nash equilibrium solution and provided suggestions for sustainable energy policy. Chen et al [33] utilized game theory to evaluate terrorist threats and appropriate responses. Runyan et al [34] used multidimensional game theory to analyze difficulties in airplane design.…”

Section: Game Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Two-stage game-theoretic approach to supplier evaluation, selection and order assignment

Wee

Jeng

et al. 2020

Scientia Iranica

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This study proposes a framework for supplier evaluation, selection, and assignment that incorporates a two-stage game-theoretic approach method. The objective is to provide insights to manufacturers in choosing suitable suppliers for different manufacturing processes. The framework applies to the decision logic of multiple manufacturing processes. In the first stage, a non-cooperative game model is utilized for supplier evaluation and selection. The interactive behaviors between a manufacturer and some supplier candidates are modeled and analyzed so that the supplier evaluation value (SEV) can be obtained using the Nash equilibrium. In the second stage, the supplier evaluation values become the input for the Shepley values calculation of each supplier under a cooperative game model. The Shapley values are utilized to create a set of limited supplier allocation. This paper provides managerial insights to verify the proposed approach on supplier selection and allocation. Thus, enables supply chain management (SCM) manager to optimize supplier evaluation, selection, and order assignment.

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A Game Theory Approach for Evaluating Terrorist Threats and Deploying Response Agents in Urban Environments

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

Vulnerability and resilience of transport systems – A discussion of recent research

Vulnerability and resilience of transport systems – A discussion of recent research

Game Theoretic Strategies for Supplier Capability Assessment and Manufacturing Order Allocation

Two-stage game-theoretic approach to supplier evaluation, selection and order assignment

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