MULTIMOORA as the instrument to evaluate the technology transfer process in higher education institutions

Stankevičienė, Jelena; Maditinos, Dimitrios I.; Kraujalienė, Lidija

doi:10.14254/2071-789x.2019/12-2/21

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The research results reflect that using the MULTIMOORA multi-criteria evaluation tool makes it possible to systematize information and draw impartial conclusions about the directions of management of renewable energy sources in EU countries. As reported by Jelena Stankevičien ė et al [44], "The complexity increases with increasing choices of alternatives and features, therefore MULTIMOORA is useful in selecting the best alternatives." The use of the MULTIMOORA method by researchers in the study of renewable energy problems is increasing (e.g., [42,43,79,80]).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Additionally, as indicated by research-for example, Hafezalkotob et al [42] and Ijadi Maghsoodi et al [43]-the MULTIMOORA multicriteria evaluation tool is objective and makes it possible to systematize information and draw impartial conclusions about different phenomena. Since the complexity increases with the increasing choices of alternatives and features, MULTIMOORA is useful for selecting the best alternatives [44].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of the Progress towards the Management of Renewable Energy Consumption in the Innovativeness Context—A Country Approach

Sipa

Gorzeń-Mitka

2021

Energies

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The fact that European Union (EU) countries have adopted an ambitious plan to achieve zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 requires decisive action within the scope of innovation and of the level of energy consumption, especially of the energy from renewable sources. Being directed toward innovation within the scope of renewable energy technology, as well as the proper management of renewable energy consumption, are the main actions aimed at increasing the efficiency of using clean energy, and which also bring the EU closer to the implementation of the assumptions adopted in the European Green Deal. The aim of our study was to assess the progress toward the management of renewable energy consumption in the innovativeness context and the relationship between energy consumption and selected indicators of innovativeness in European Union countries. We present an original ranking assessment of the progress toward the management of renewable energy consumption and identify relationships between the energy consumption of selected energy sources (both renewable and non-renewable) and of selected innovation assessment indicators. The data used to develop the original rating were optimized using the procedures of the MULTIMOORA method, while the relationships between variables were identified through correlation analysis. Our findings provide evidence of significant relationships between the consumption of selected energy sources (in the group of non-renewable sources, e.g., peat and peat products and oil and petroleum products, and in the group of renewable sources, e.g., wind, biofuels, and renewable waste) and of selected indicators of innovation evaluation (e.g., human resources, finance, and support).

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of the Progress towards the Management of Renewable Energy Consumption in the Innovativeness Context—A Country Approach

Sipa

Gorzeń-Mitka

2021

Energies

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“…In comparison with AHP, TOPSIS, VIKOR, PROMETHEE, LINMAP, and ELECTRE, the MULTIMOORA approach has more superiority, easy mathematical expressions, less computation time, and strong robustness [17]. Due to its unique advantages over other MCDM methods, the classical MULTIMOORA method has been employed for various MCDM concerns [80,94]. Further, to tackle uncertain information arises in MCDM problems, several extensions of MULTIMOORA have been introduced under diverse uncertain environments (see Table 1).…”

Section: Multimoora Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Selection of third party reverses logistic providers: an approach of BCF-CRITIC-MULTIMOORA using Archimedean power aggregation operators

Baidya

Garg

Saha

et al. 2021

Complex Intell. Syst.

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One of the most powerful tools to operate imprecision is bipolar complex fuzzy sets (BCFSs), which is an enlargement of bipolar fuzzy sets (BFSs) as well as complex fuzzy sets (CFSs). This paper deals with an integrated MULTIMOORA (multi-objective optimization on the basis of ratio analysis plus full multiplicative form) framework as a generalization of fuzzy MULTIMOORA procedure to assess the multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM) problems with BCFSs. We develop BCF-Archimedean power weighted (ordered weighted) arithmetic and geometric aggregation operators (AOs) and discuss their properties from this point of view. The proposed Archimedean power-weighted AOs can eliminate the influence of extreme evaluating criteria values from some biased experts with different preference attitudes under the BCF setting. Afterward, we put forward an integrated MULTIMOORA algorithm based on the proposed AOs, where criteria weights are estimated using the CRITIC (criteria importance through inter-criteria correlation) method, which is a well-known objective weighting method based on aggregated score values of options, intensity contrast of every criteria and conflict among attributes. In the proposed methodology, criteria values are aggregated based on the MULTIMOORA method that involves three sub-methods: the ‘ratio system’, the ‘reference point’ and the ‘full multiplicative form’ and thus takes less computational time, minimum mathematical evaluations and bears good stability. In the following, third-party reverse logistics providers' (3PRLP) selection problem is brought into consideration to manifest the sufficiency of the developed methodology. At the end of this study, we draw attention to a comparison between the proposed decision-making approach with the corresponding BCF-CRITIC-TOPSIS and BCF-CRITIC-WASPAS methods.

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“…Fruitful business partnering should currently be addressed in the higher education system as a basic focal point. Stankevičienė et al (2019) evaluate university technology transfer comprehensively. In addition to entrepreneurial success, Carattoli (2017) analysed the social ties, actors and other specific aspects of Argentinian universities.…”

Section: Internal Factors In the Entrepreneurial Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding intentions towards seeking university-business partnerships – analysing four European cases

Czakó¹,

Kohus²,

Baracskai³

2021

Journal of International Studies

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It is an important economic and social issue for universities to provide value for their communities by seeking and maintaining partnerships with local firms. This paper analyses institutions of different national economies. It systematises the differences and similarities in the communication of universities aiming to partnering. To this end, we present four European cases from France, Germany, Hungary and Poland. The methodology lies in its grounded theory approach to a continuous multi-case analysis. Our hypotheses are as follows: There are role differences of universities in the observed cases (H1). There are different understandings behind fruitful university-business partnerships (H2). The rate of diversification in local industries effects the presence and types of university services and business partnering activity (H3). Data hubs were extracted from institutional communications and integrated with local economic data input. The novel approach of applying the grounded theory supports complex observation. Notions of fruitful partnerships are institution-specific, but we identify two opposite perspectives of strategies to run efficient university-business partnering. The structure of the local industrial environment, research output and university-business interactions have definable mutual effects.

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MULTIMOORA as the instrument to evaluate the technology transfer process in higher education institutions

Cited by 10 publications

References 27 publications

Assessment of the Progress towards the Management of Renewable Energy Consumption in the Innovativeness Context—A Country Approach

Assessment of the Progress towards the Management of Renewable Energy Consumption in the Innovativeness Context—A Country Approach

Selection of third party reverses logistic providers: an approach of BCF-CRITIC-MULTIMOORA using Archimedean power aggregation operators

Understanding intentions towards seeking university-business partnerships – analysing four European cases

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