The competitive facility location problem under disruption risks

•We investigate a facility location problem incorporating service competition and disruption risks.•We develop a new binary bilevel linear programming (BBLP) model.•We design a variable neighborhood decomposition search matheuristic embedded with variable fixing and cut generation.•Exhaustive experi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Transportation research. Part E, Logistics and transportation review Logistics and transportation review, 2016-09, Vol.93, p.453-473
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Ying, Snyder, Lawrence V., Ralphs, Ted K., Xue, Zhaojie
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container_end_page 473
container_issue
container_start_page 453
container_title Transportation research. Part E, Logistics and transportation review
container_volume 93
creator Zhang, Ying
Snyder, Lawrence V.
Ralphs, Ted K.
Xue, Zhaojie
description •We investigate a facility location problem incorporating service competition and disruption risks.•We develop a new binary bilevel linear programming (BBLP) model.•We design a variable neighborhood decomposition search matheuristic embedded with variable fixing and cut generation.•Exhaustive experiments prove the efficiency of our methods and draw interesting managerial insights.•Proposed methods can be extended to general BBLPs, preserving all fathoming and branching rules. Two players sequentially locate a fixed number of facilities, competing to capture market share. Facilities face disruption risks, and each customer patronizes the nearest operational facility, regardless of who operates it. The problem therefore combines competitive location and location with disruptions. This combination has been absent from the literature. We model the problem as a Stackelberg game in which the leader locates facilities first, followed by the follower, and formulate the leader’s decision problem as a bilevel optimization problem. A variable neighborhood decomposition search heuristic which includes variable fixing and cut generation is developed. Computational results suggest that high quality solutions can be found quickly. Interesting managerial insights are drawn.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.tre.2016.07.002
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subjects Bilevel optimization
Competitive location
Disruption
Facilities planning
Facility disruptions
Game theory
Heuristic
Local search
Location analysis
Market shares
Markets
Mathematical models
Operations research
Risk
Risk management
Searching
Site selection
Studies
Transportation
Variable neighborhood search
title The competitive facility location problem under disruption risks
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