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Sessions for Sunday, May 05 343 Sessions for Sunday, May 05 Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, Piscataway Track: Energy Supply Chains Invited Session: Energy Market Coordination and Analytics 343 Chair(s): Kai Pan 093-0367 Data-Driven Predictive Model for Residential Building Energy Optimization Meysam Rabiee, Student, University of Oregon, United States Shaya Sheikh, Assistant Professor, New York Institute of Technology, United States We utilize a hybrid heuristic and data mining technique to develop an energy consumption and feature selection model for residential buildings. We use weather and energy consumption data from several zip codes in Austin, Texas to validate the predictive model. The presented approach can be extended to other climate zones. 093-0784 Death Spiral in Solar Power Markets Fariba Farajbakhsh, Student, University of Texas Dallas, United States Metin Cakanyildirim, Professor, University of Texas Dallas, United States Higher solar power penetration is environmentally desirable, but can increase electricity prices. Having environmental and social responsibilities, regulators face challenges with setting prices. We provide a revenue maximization formulation to reveal the connection (death spiral) between rate increases and solar penetration, and extend this formulation to mitigate price increases. 093-1119 An Analytical Comparison of Electricity Market Designs in the Presence of Renewables Yashar Ghiassi-Farrokhfal, Assistant Professor, Rotterdam School of Management, Netherlands Rodrigo Crisostomo Pereira Belo, Associate Professor, Rotterdam School of Management, Netherlands Mohammad-Reza Hesamzadeh, Associate Professor, Royal Institute of Technology (Kth), Sweden Existing electricity markets are not designed to handle large scale unpredictability. Hence, their efficiency might extensively deteriorate as more solar/wind power is introduced. We formulate and analyze the impact of unpredictable power in the efficiency of several existing electricity markets. We further evaluate the best practices in improving the efficiency. 093-1161 Coordinating Energy and Ancillary Services Markets Kai Pan, Assistant Professor, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong To ensure system reliability, ancillary services are introduced for power system operations to reserve certain generation capacities to accommodate uncertainties. In this talk, we propose an optimization model for system operators to efficiently schedule the generation assets, so as to coordinate power generation and ancillary services markets. Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, Northwest Track: Information Systems and Operations Management Contributed Session: IS applications for SCM problems 345 Chair(s): Francis Gleeson 093-0840 Influence of IOS Appropriation in Tourism Agility and Tourism Resilience Development: An Empirical Study Santanu Mandal, Associate Professor, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, India We explore the role of IOS use for communication, intelligence, integration, collaboration, and coordination in the development of tourism SC agility and resilience, and their inter-relationships. With responses from key tourism entities analyzed in SmartPLS 2.0.M3, we found IOS use for integration, collaboration, and coordination as chief enablers. 093-0021 Information Technology Offshoring Operations Shantanu Banerjee, Manager, GAVS Technology, United Kingdom Usha Ramanathan, Professor, Nottingham Business School, United Kingdom Ramakrishnan Ramanathan, Professor, University of Bedfordshire, United Kingdom The growing volume of offshore IT outsourcing has lead to an increase in operational failures. We explore IT offshoring relationships from the clients’ perspective, through case study and survey methods, and suggested measures that can increase the success rate in IT offshoring engagements. 093-0076 A Study of Healthcare Information System and Healthcare Productivity Efficiency in Public Hospitals of India Sri Vidhya Bhavani Munuswamy, Student, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India Prakash Sai Lokachari, Professor, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India Advances in Healthcare Information Systems offer a great potential in improving quality, safety, and efficiency of hospital services. The role of IT capability in improving efficiency of healthcare processes has been garnering greater attention from researchers and practitioners.In this paper we study the efficiency of Healthcare Information Systems and Healthcare Productivity. 093-0777 How Should IT Support Complex Emergent Knowledge Work? Observations from Action Research Francis Gleeson, Post Doc/Researcher, University College Dublin, Ireland Vincent Hargaden, Associate Professor, University College Dublin, Ireland Paul Coughlan, Professor, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Lizbeth Goodman, Professor, University College Dublin, Ireland Knowledge work in complex manufacturing often requires ad-hoc data analysis. How can IT support a myriad of decision support scenarios without excessive cost? Based on action research, this paper examines the relationship between effective actions and efficiency, and proposes information decoupling points and contextual training as possible solutions. Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, Morgan Track: Public Sector Operations Management Invited Session: Public and Humanitarian Operations Management Applications 346 Chair(s): Douglas Alem 093-2382 Drought Risk Assessment: A Systematic Literature Review Raissa Bravo, Student, PUC Rio, Brazil Fernando Luiz Cyrino Oliveira, Professor, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro - PUC-Rio, Brazil Adriana Leiras, Professor, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro - PUC-Rio, Brazil This paper analyzes the evolution of the research on drought risk assessment over the years through a systematic literature review. We classify the papers according to the typology of drought, the risk measures and indicators such as year, author, journal, and keywords. The results indicate the gaps and publication trends. 093-2384 Prioritization-Driven Logistics Planning in Disaster Relief Rafaela Veloso, Student, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Brazil Douglas Alem, Lecturer, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Tolga Bektas, , , Juliana Cespedes, Professor, Federal University of São Paulo, Brazil We consider a particular location-allocation problem arising in humanitarian logistics that entails establishing response facilities and prepositioning relief aid. In contrast to common monetary-driven objectives often used in the literature, we offer a different perspective primarily based on prioritization, which is reflected in the objective and structure of the problem. 093-2381 Formulations and Valid Inequalities for the Heterogeneous Multi-Crew Scheduling and Routing Problem Alfredo Moreno, Student, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil Pedro Munari, Professor, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil Douglas Alem, Lecturer, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Michel Gendreau, Professor, Cirrelt and École Polytechnique, Canada We develop three new optimization models and valid inequalities for the heterogeneous Multi-Crew Scheduling and Routing Problem (MCSRP) in road restoration. The MCSRP relies on finding the schedule and the route of heterogeneous crews that will perform the recovery of damaged nodes in a network affected by extreme events. 093-1345 Integration and Emergency Response Performance in the Public Sector: The Moderating Effect of Task Complexity Rebecca Duray, Professor, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, United States Ying Fan, Associate Professor, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, United States Monique French, Associate Professor, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, United States This paper applies supply chain integration frameworks to emergency response services in the public sector. Using a national database, the study investigates the impact of mutual aid through giving and receiving resources between fire agencies on emergency response performance. It further examines the moderating effect of task complexity. Sunday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, Jay Track: Emerging Topics in Operations Management Contributed Session: Innovations and Management 348 Chair(s): Dongli Zhang 093-0571 Ambidexterity and Complexity in ‘VUCA’ High-Tech Projects Roula Michaelides, Reader, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom Martin Rost, Associate Professor, University of Stuttgart, Germany Zenon Michaelides, Reader, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom This research studies the impact of critical-incidents from an operations-perspective, particularly in developing ambidexterity. In business-environments characterized by volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity, technology companies struggle to simultaneously explore and exploit innovations. A phenomenological case-study approach was adopted, comprising of high-tech managers and highlighting how they cope with complexity to solve critical incidents. 093-1685 Mapping Innovation Culture Elements in a Brazilian Steel Company Danilo Mariano, Student, Centro Paula Souza, Brazil Eliane Simoes, Professor, CPS, Brazil Innovation is a growing need within organizations. That said, it is important to identify which elements influence a favorable organizational culture once it's a base for a company's capacity to generate innovation. This article aims to compare a Brazilian steel company with the 150 most innovative companies according to the Boston Consulting Group. 093-1744 Business Models in Social Entrepreneurship:
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