7th IEEE Int. Conf. on

Advanced Logistics & Transport

June 14-16, 2019 – Marrakech,

IEEE ICALT’2019

Conference Guide

http://www.icalt.org/

Technically co-sponsored by: Welcome!

Our heartiest welcome to IEEE ICALT 2019, the 7th IEEE International Conference on Advanced Logistics and Transport taking place in Marrakech, Morocco. With this fifth edition, the conference is held for the first time in Morocco after successful editions in 2011 and 2013, France 2014, Poland 2016 and Indonesia 2017.

The conference aims to bring together researchers and practitioners to discuss issues, challenges and future directions, share their R&D findings and experiences in the following areas:

- Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) - Logistics & Supply Chain Management (LSCM) - Optimization and Logistics Challenges (OLC) - Industrial Engineering (IE) - Logistics 4.0 and Smart Supply Chain (LSSC)

We are pleased to announce that we have received 120 submissions. Only 50 papers (41%) were accepted for oral presentations. Accepted papers are characterized by a high scientific quality. Each paper was reviewed by at least three members of the program committee, which consisted of About 140 scientists from 22 countries. Contributions were from 14 different countries: Bulgaria, Algeria, France, Germany, Italy, Turkey, Morocco, Tunisia, United Kingdom, USA, Denmark, United Arab Emirates, and South Korea.

The conference has gathered the most outstanding scientists and practitioners in all areas of Logistics, Transport, and their applications. Research in this area comprises a wide spectrum of directions, both theoretical and practical, with a perspective which aims to be useful both to people in the academia and in the industry. The conference reflects all these aspects in detail and offers the possibility of discussing and comparing the latest results obtained by researchers all over the world.

This makes the ICALT a major international forum for researchers, practitioners, policy makers, industries, and all people who are interested in the latest developments both of research and application of logistics and transport.

The conference program features plenary lectures, regular sessions, special sessions, and social meeting that, taken together, allow leading researchers the opportunity not only to present their independent research but consider new avenues and research directions that will become the future of the field of logistics and transport.

We would like to address special thanks to the technical program committees and the reviewers for their outstanding contribution in reviewing the papers and ensuring an outstanding quality for the conference. Our sincere thanks to our invited three distinguished keynote speakers, session chairs, and all people who coordinated and organized the operating aspects of the conference.

Last, but not least, we like to really thank all authors and attendees: without their highly valuable contributions and presence no conference can be truly successful. We wish all the attendees an enjoyable participation and a wonderful time in Marrakech.

On behalf of the Technical and Organizing Committee, Rachid Benmoussa, Mounir Benaissa & Mourad Abed

Organizing Committee

Conference Co-chairs  Rachid Ben Moussa (ENSA Marrakech, Morocco)  Mourad Abed (University Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, France)  Mounir Benaissa (University of , Tunisia)

Technical Program Co-Chairs  Nadia Hamani (University of Jules Verne, France)  Wafik Hachicha (, Tunisia)  Ali Wali (University of Sfax, Tunisia)

Finance & Publication Chair  Habib M. Kammoun (University of Sfax, Tunisia)

Local Arrangement Co-Chairs  Lamia HAMMADI (University of Cadi Ayyad, Morocco)  Fatima ESSABER (University of Cadi Ayyad, Morocco)

International Advisory Committee  Adel M. Alimi (University of Sfax, Tunisia)  Abdelhakim Artiba (University Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, France)  Benabdelhafid Abdellatif (University Le Havre Normandie, France)  Christoph Stiller (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)  Thierry Guerra (Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France, France)  Marta Starostka-Patyk (Czestochowa University of Technology, Poland)  Vincenzo Piuri (University of Milan, Italy)  Wei-Bin Zhang (University of California at Berkeley, USA)

Track Chairs:  Logistics & Supply Chain Management (LSCM) o Charkaoui Abdelkabir (Morocco), Michael Bourlakis (United Kingdom)  Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) o Javier Sánchez-Medina (Spain), Soulhi Aziz (Morocco)  Optimization and Logistics Challenges (OLC) o Chengbin Chu (France), Rubén Ruiz (Spain)  Industrial Engineering (IE) o Anis Chelbi (Tunisia), Malek Masmoudi (France), Metin Turkay (Turkey)  Logistics 4.0 and Smart Supply Chain (LSSC) o Abdessamad Ait El Cadi (France), Anass Cherrafi (Morocco)

Program Committee

Abdellah Aitouahman (ENSA Marrakech, Houcine Ezzedine (University Polytechnique Morocco) Hauts-de-France, France) Abdeaziz Bouras (Qatar University, Qatar) Jalil Abbas-Turki (Université de Technologie Abdessalem Jerbi (University of Sfax, Tunisia) de Belfort, France) Abdelkarim Elloumi (University of Sfax, Lyes Kermad (Université Paris 8, France) Tunisia) Marcin Zawada (Czestochowa University of Agata Mesjasz-Lech (Czestochowa University Technology, Poland) of Technology, Poland) Mohamed Djemai (University Polytechnique Ahmed Frikha (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Hauts-de-France, France) Ahmed Karam (Aalborg University, Denmark) Mohamed Mahjoub Dhiaf (Emirates college of technology, UAE) Alejandra Gomez-Padilla (University of Guadalajara, Mexico) Mohamed Najeh Lakhoua (University of , Tunisia) Alaeddine Zouari (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Moussa Diaf (UMMTO, Algeria) Antoine Nongaillard (University of Lille, France) Najib Najid (University of Nantes, France) Augustyn Lorenc (Cracow University of Oulaid Kamach (ENSA Tanger, Morocco) Technology, Poland) Paula Bajdor (Czestochowa University of Badr Dakkak (ENSA Marrakech, Morocco) Technology, Poland) Bertrand David (Ecole Centrale de Lyon, Piotr Kisielewski (Cracow University of France) Technology, Poland) Chérif Tolba (University of Badji Mokhtar Raoudha Kammoun (University of Sfax, Annaba, Algeria) Tunisia) Christophe Kolski (University Polytechnique Safwat Altal (Higher Colleges of Technology, Hauts-de-France, France) UAE) Damien Trentesaux (University Polytechnique Said Elfezazi (ENSA Safi, Morocco) Hauts-de-France, France) Sameh Chtourou (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Diala Dhouib (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Sophie Michel (University of Le Havre Dorota Jelonek (Czestochowa University of Normandie, France) Technology, Poland) Tarek Sadraoui (University of Monastir, El Ghazali Talbi (University of Lille, France) Tunisia) Faouzi Masmoudi (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Tlili Lazher (University of Sfax, Tunisia) Gilles Goncalves (University of Artois, France) Teresa Gajewska (Cracow University of Technology, Poland) Hamid Allaoui (University of Artois, France) Thierry Delot (University Polytechnique Hauts- Hamdi Kessentini (University of Sfax, Tunisia) de-France, France) Hatem Hadda (University of Tunis, Tunisia) Wafaa Dachry (University of Settat, Morocco) Hassan Gziri (University of Settat, Morocco) Yacine Ouzrout (University of Lyon2, France) Zied Jemai (University of Tunis, Tunisia)

Venue & Practical Information

IEEE ICALT 2019 will take place in Le Semiramis Hotel in Marrakech, located in a palm park of 4 hectares, just 10 minutes from the Jemaa El Fna square, and 5 minutes from the train station.

Address: Boulevard Abdelkrim Al Khattabi, Marrakech 40000, Morocco

Phone: +212 (0) 5 24 43 13 77

Travel

Marrakech can be reached by many direct flights from most important European cities. The Menara International airport of (http://www.onda.ma/onda/an).

There are also a lot of daily direct flights to Mohamed V International Airport in Casablanca from North America (Montreal, New York) and Asia. Casablanca is about 45 minutes flight to Marrakesh. A connection pool is already available between the Moroccan company Royal Air Maroc and many others companies.

Menara International airport is approximately 10 km away from Marrakech city and is well served by taxis. The cost is approximately (10 euros) from the airport to the major location in Marrakech city.

Marrakesh is about 3 hours by train (www.oncf.ma) from Mohamed V International airoport (Casablanca). The cost is approximately (20 euros).

The cost is approximately (2 Euros) from the Marrakech train station to the hotel of the conference by Taxi.

Travel from Marrakech train station to Le Semiramis Hotel:

The attendees of the conference will dispose of:

- Keynotes - Oral sessions - Coffee breaks will be held in the Hall close to the meeting room - Lunches will be held in the hotel restaurant

Oral presentations: An oral presenter will have 20 minutes for the presentation (approximately 15 minutes for the talk and 5 minutes for the questions). Please make sure you introduce yourself to the session chair at least 10 minutes prior to the beginning of your session.

Currency: The National currency of Morocco is the Dirham. Credit cards are accepted in the all hotels and restaurants. ATMs are available and allowing to carry out withdrawals, with the Visa cards and Mastercard.

10 Dirham equals to about 1 EUR.

If you need any urgent help during your stay in Morocco, don't hesitate to call Rachid benmoussa (phone/whatsapp: +212672365624).

Emergency Info: Police: 19 - Ambulance: 150

We wish you a pleasant stay in Morocco!

7th IEEE ICALT’2019 - Program at a Glance 14-16 June 2019, Le Semiramis Hotel, Marrakech – Morocco

Friday 14 June 2019 Saturday 15 June 2019

8:30-9:00 Registration Oral Session: Logistics & Supply Chain Management 9:00-9:30 Opening Session #31, #53, #56, #23, #45 9:30-10:00 Tutorial 2 Plenary Talk 3 10:00-10:30 Tutorial 1 Research Methodologies in Challenges and Opportunities in the E-Commerce and B2B Logistics Which trainings for an 10:30-11:00 Logistics for publishing in landscape efficient logistics sector? international journal by Michael Bourlakis (United Kingdom By Zainab SAFIR & Hicham By Michael Bourlakis 11:00-11:30 ZMAMOU (Morocco) Coffee Break (United Kingdom) 11:30-12:00 Coffee Break Oral Session: Intelligent Oral Session 12:00-12:30 Plenary Talk 1 Transportation Systems Smart Supply Chain Transport Safety 12:30-13:00 by Marc Juwet (Belgium) #1, #43, #25, #32, #21 #4, #19, 13:00-13:30 Lunch 13:30-14:00 Lunch 14:00-14:30 Oral Session: Intelligent Oral Session 14:30-15:00 Plenary Talk 2 Transportation Systems Chain Management Supply Chain Management for Industry 4.0 15:00-15:30 by Li Zhou (United Kingdom) #85, #58, #65, #77, #54 #61, #62, 15:30-16:00 Coffee Break Coffee Break 16:00-16:30 Oral Session Oral Session: Optimization Oral Session: Logistics & Supply Oral Session: Industrial 16:30-17:00 Chain Management 17:00-17:30 and Logistics Challenges Chain Management Engineering

#76, #79, 17:30-18:00 #72, #13, #15, #81, #40 #42, #18, #50, #17, #2 #5, #8, #29, #35, #59, #60, #64 18:00-18:30 Gala Dinner at 19:30

Friday 14th June 2019

Tutorial 1 Time: 10:00 – 11:30 Room 1 Chair: Rachid Benmoussa (Morocco) Which trainings for an efficient logistics sector?

Zainab SAFIR, Chef du département études de marché et promotion, AMDL

Hicham ZMAMOU, Chef du Service Développement des Compétences Logistiques, AMDL Morocco

Tutorial 2 Time: 10:00 – 11:30 Room 2 Chair: Marc Juwet (Belgium) Research Methodologies in Logistics for publishing in international journals Michael Bourlakis Professor, Director of Research for Cranfield School of Management Director of Centre for Logistics & Supply Chain Management United Kingdom

8 Friday 14th June 2019

Plenary Talk 1 Time: 12:00 – 13:00 Room 1 Chair: Li Zhou (United Kingdom) Transport Safety Marc Juwet OP-professor Faculty of Engineering Technology, Leuven University Coordinator of research on technology for logistics at Technology Campus Gent, Belgium

Abstract. Every minute people are killed or severely injured on our roads. About 25% of the casualties is related to transport of goods. This is a shared responsibility of all parties involved, including the consignors and shippers of goods. A very important element of transport safety is the packaging and the securing of the goods on or in the vehicle. Horizontal dynamic effects during transport can cause the driver to lose control over the vehicle. However, it is very difficult to convince industry to invest in better packaging and securing of goods just to reduce the risk of an accident.

Research at KU Leuven shows that these horizontal dynamic effects during transport also cause very considerable product damage. A methodology to improve packaging is developed at KU Leuven. The new methodology is being adopted by multinationals worldwide. In specific cases product damage is registered before and after the packaging improvement. They show that an improved packaging reduces product damage by 50 to 75%. In most cases improving product packaging does not include additional costs. Therefore, even a small reduction of the damage rate contributes to the profit margin of a company. Industry is very sensitive to this argument and as a side effect transport safety is increased.

Biography. Prof. Juwet is the coordinator of research on technology for logistics at Technology Campus Gent. Research topics include packaging technology, in-house transport systems, automated storage and retrieval systems, sorting and shipping equipment, commercial vehicles and last mile delivery.

Prof. Juwet is the author of 10 books on Strength of materials, Use of finite element method, kinematics and dynamics, machine design, cargo transport vehicles. He holds more than 20 patents and has been the coordinator of over 100 research and development projects in close cooperation with industrial partners.

He is an appreciated speaker at international conferences worldwide. He acts as an expert for the European Commission for topics related to transport safety. In 2017 he was awarded the “Eumos safe logistics award” for his contribution to safer transport in Europe.

9 Friday 14th June 2019

Plenary Talk 2 Time: 14:30 – 15:30 Room 1 Chair: Marc Juwet (Belgium) Supply Chain Management in the Context of Industry 4.0: Challenges and Opportunities Li Zhou Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Systems Management & Strategy Department Faculty of Business, University of Greenwich, United Kingdom

Abstract. Industry 4.0, i.e. smart manufacturing, was proposed first time at Hannover Messe, Germany, in 2011. It is a transformation from conventional centralized control to decentralized self-adaptive control. The goal is to establish a highly flexible production mode of individualized and digital products and services. In this model, traditional industry boundaries will disappear, and new areas of activity and forms of cooperation will emerge. The process of creating new value is changing, and the division of labour in the industrial chain will be restructured. All of this bring a number of challenges and opportunities at same time from operations management perspective. The purpose of this talk is to share our vision on Industry 4.0 from operational research aspect, more importunately, to stimulate discussion on where operations management and research go next in the context of Industry 4.0. This talk starts from comparing three nations’ strategies in responding to digitalising manufacture, i.e. Germany, USA and China; then discussing the key technical framework of Cyber-Physical System proposed by Lee et.al (2015), which leads to the development of framework of building capability and its application. Based on the late framework, operational challenges and opportunities are identified. Finally, an eco-system of Industry 4.0 is proposed.

Biography. Dr Li Zhou is a reader in the Department of Systems Management & Strategy, Business School, University of Greenwich. She has been a member of the faculty since July 2005, and she is the founder and director of the Supply Chain Management research group at the Business School. Li received a BSc and an MSc in Engineering, and a PhD in Management Science and Engineering. Prior to joining the University of Greenwich, She was a post-doctoral researcher at Logistics Systems Dynamics Group (LSDG), Business School, Cardiff University, UK; a visiting scholar at the Department of Production Economics, Linköping Institute of Technology, Sweden; an associate professor and an associate dean in the Institute of Industrial Automation, Nanchang University, China. She has had excellent opportunities to teach a variety of courses and do research in different universities in China, Sweden and the UK. During over 20 years in the profession, she has taught at levels ranging from part- time adult education to full-time undergraduate, postgraduate and PhD supervision. Currently, she leads and teaches the courses of ‘Purchasing and Distribution’, ‘International Purchasing and Procurement’, ‘Research Methods and Foundation of Scholarship’, and ‘Dissertation’. She is the first supervisor for three PhD candidates and second supervisor for three PhD candidates as well. Li has acted in several different leadership roles during her international career, ranging from project leadership to team leader and team member in a number of projects funded by the Chinese government, the Swedish Institute, and enterprises. These projects range from product design to education and management consulting. She therefore has accumulated a wealth of experience working with industry partners and acquired a real view of the manufacturing process starting from product design, purchasing, production, to marketing, and to recycling, where the operations management concept embeds in each stage. So far, she has had over 70 articles published in various forms including journal papers, edited book chapters, and conference papers. Her work appears (inter alia) in internationally recognised and high-impact journals such as “International Journal of Production Economics”, “OR Spectrum”, “OMEGA – The International Journal of Management Science”, and “Supply Chain Management: An International Journal”. Li is a regular reviewer for a number of international journals and an invited reviewer for some funding bodies. She is a frequent contributor to professional institutes and educational organisations.

10 Friday 14th June 2019

#OLC – Optimization and Logistics Challenges Time: 16:00 – 17:40 Room 1 Chairs: Li Zhou (United Kingdom) & Nadia Hamani (France) OLC72 Solving the Berth Allocation Problem through the Goal Programming while incorporating the decision maker’s preferences Kallel Lobna, Fourati Zeineb, Benaissa Mounir and Hichem Kammoun University of Sfax, Tunisia OLC13 A stochastic Multi-trip Inventory Routing Problem with Time-Windows and Simultaneous Pick-up and Delivery Saâdia Khoukhi, Othmane El Yaakoubi, Chakib Bojji and Yahya Bensouda - Rabat, Morocco OLC15 Demand Driven DRP: A new approach to distribution Yassine Erraoui, Abdelkabir Charkaoui and Abdelwahed Echchatbi Faculty of Science and Technology Settat, Morocco OLC81 The Integrated Production-Inventory-Routing Problem of EOL products with simultaneous delivery and pickup Zakaria Chekoubi, Nathalie Sauer and Wajdi Trabelsi University Lorraine, France OLC40 A Mixed Integer Linear Programming Model for Returnable Transport Items Management: A New Approach to Sidestep Shortage Fatima Ezzahra Achamrah, Abdelghani Bouras and Fouad Riane Centrale Casablanca School, Morocco

11 Friday 14th June 2019

#LSCM – Logistics & Supply Chain Management, session 1 Time: 16:00 – 17:30 Room 2 Chairs: Oulaid Kamach (Morocco) & Moustafa Nakechbandi (France) LSCM42 Customs Supply chain Process Design: an application of SCOR Model Lamia Hammadi, Eduardo Souza de Cursi, Abdellah Ait Ouahman, Vlad Stefan Barbu and Aomar Ibourk Caddi Ayyad University- Marrakech, Morocco LSCM18 Outsourcing of logistics activities: RFID as a performing traceability tool Khaoula Azzouz, Jabir Arif and Mohamed Badr Benboubker ENSAT,Tétouan, Morocco LSCM50 A Content Analysis on Current Technological Trends in B2C E-Commerce Logistics Christian Straubert, Björn Asdecker and Immanuel Zitzmann University of Bamberg, Germany LSCM17 For a better logistic performance in the distribution channel; skills to develop in the relationship Customer - Logistics Services Provider in Morocco Naoui Fouad and Marhoui Sanaa UCA Marrakech, Morocco LSCM2 Solving the Container Stacking Problem (CSP) in Seaport Terminals using an Artificial Bee Colony-based Approach Ines Rekik, Naima Timoumi and Wafik Hachicha University of Sfax, Tunisia

12 Saturday 15th June 2019

#LSCM – Logistics & Supply Chain Management, session 2 Time: 08:30 – 10:10 Room 1 Chairs: Abdelkabir Charkaoui (Morocco) & Jacques Boonaert (France)

LSCM31 Prevalence study of supply chain management methods Patrick Pötters, Kristin Wagner, Jasmin Ohlig and Bert Leyendecker University of applied science, Germany LSCM53 Site Selection for a New Healthcare-Waste Incinerator through AHP and GIS: A case Study of Sfax Governorate in Tunisia Rim Daoud, Sahar Bejar and Wafik Hachicha University of Sfax, Tunisia LSCM56 Introduction to the green supply chain management Hamza Fahmy, Mohamed Mazouzi, Ilham Kmichou and Imad Belassiria National School of Electricity and Mechanics, Morocco LSCM23 Framework for implementing knowledge management in the sustainable supply chain Doha Yantour, Anass Cherrafi, Mustapha El Adnani and Abdellah Oukassi ENSA Marrakech, Cadi Ayyad University, Morocco LSCM45 Engineering education using simulation-based design and evaluation of urban mobility solutions Abdelhaq Bensghir, Ahmed Mahmoud Sidi Mohamed, Léa Wester and Saber Darmoul Centrale Casablanca School, Morocco

13 Saturday 15th June 2019

Plenary Talk 3 Time: 10:10 – 11:10 Room 1 Chair: Abdelkabir Charkaoui (Morocco) Contemporary Challenges and Opportunities in the E-Commerce and B2B Logistics landscape Michael Bourlakis Director of Research for Cranfield School of Management Director of Centre for Logistics & Supply Chain Management United Kingdom

Abstract. Modern e-commerce businesses must be able to network online, deliver products and continue to be agile and efficient. Equally, digitalisation and relevant technologies (AI, IoT, Big Data, automation, robotics etc.) related to e-commerce act as a disruptive force throughout the B2C and B2B world. The presentation will analyse those issues and illustrate an archetype of B2B companies operating in the global e-commerce arena. It is based on work commissioned by DHL Express to Cranfield School of Management and led by Professor Michael Bourlakis.

Biography. Professor Michael Bourlakis holds the Chair in Logistics & Supply Chain Management. He is the Director of Research for Cranfield School of Management, the Head of the Logistics, Procurement & Supply Chain Management Group and the Director of the Centre of Logistics & Supply Chain Management. He was appointed at Cranfield School of Management in 2013. Previously, he worked at Brunel University Business School (Leadership Roles: Director of Postgraduate Studies for 7 MSc programmes, “Impact” Champion for REF2014, Director of OASIS Research Centre), Kent University Business School (Leadership Roles: Head of Marketing and Supply Chain Management Group, Director of Enterprise), Newcastle University (Leadership Roles: Director of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Programmes), Oxford University Templeton College (Oxford Institute of Retail Management), Leicester University Management Centre.

Professor Michael Bourlakis has generated more than 250 publications including 63 journal papers and 3 edited books. He sits on the Editorial Board of 15 journals including most leading logistics, supply chain and operations management journals (e.g. International Journal of Operations and Production Management, Production, Planning and Control: The Management of Operations, Supply Chain Management: An International Journal, International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management, International Journal of Logistics Management etc.). Michael has been a Co-Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Logistics: Research & Applications. He has also acted 11 times as the Guest Editor for journal special issues (European Journal of Marketing, International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management, Production Planning & Control, Technological Forecasting & Social Change etc.).

Based on this extensive expertise, Professor Bourlakis acted as an Expert Advisor for the CABS / ABS Journal Ranking List (2015).

14 Saturday 15th June 2019

#ITS – Intelligent Transportation Systems, session 1 Time: 11:40 – 13:20 Room 1 Chairs: Ridha Derrouiche (France) & Mourad Abed (France)

ITS1 Ideas on reference models, formal languages and communication design patterns in a Physical Internet Jean-Yves Colin, Moustafa Nakechbandi and Hervé Mathieu Normandie University, Le Havre, France ITS43 Urban accessibility in emerging cities and its relationship to people mobility and goods transport Kaoutar Clero, Léa Wester and Fouad Riane Centrale Casablanca School, Morocco ITS25 Web-based Information System for Evaluating Feasibility of Modular Plant Land Transportation Hojoon Son, Inhak Lee and Soo-Hong Lee Yonsei University, South Korea ITS32 The Effect of the Operating Support System Control on the Performance of Tram and its Influence on the Optimal Road Traffic Regulation in Constantine, Algeria Mouloud Khelf, Salim Boukebbab, Neila Bhouri and Mohamed Salah Boulahlib University of Constantine 1, Algeria ITS21 Floating Car Data Classification for Traffic Flow Multi-models Estimation with Machine Learning Method Jinjian Li, Jacques Boonaert, Arnaud Doniec and Guillaume Lozenguez IMT University of Lille, France

15 Saturday 15th June 2019

#LSSC – Logistics 4.0 and Smart Supply Chain Time: 11:40 – 13:20 Room 2 Chairs: Mohamed El-Sharkh (USA) & Jacques Boonaert (France)

LSSC4 Routing for a Physical-Internet Cross-Dock under Logistics 4.0 Abdelsamad Chouar, Samir Tetouani, Aziz Soulhi and Jamila El Alami LASTIMI CELOG ESITH, Morocco LSSC19 Hyperconnected mobile production modeling Charifa Fergani, Adiba El Bouzekri El Idrissi, Suzanne Marcotte and Abdelowahed Hajjaji Chouaïb Doukkali University, Morocco LSSC39 Supply chain management 4.0: State of the art Kamar Zekhnini, Anass Cherrafi, Imane Bouhaddou and Youssef Benghabrit ENSAM, Moulay Ismail University, Morocco LSSC34 Application of Machine learning methods in supply chain Nisrine Zougagh, Abdelkabir Charkaoui and Abdelwahed Echchatbi FST, University Hassan I, Morocco LSSC73 A reconfiguration approach for a Supply Chain tracking platform Hedi Zidi, Nadia Hamani and Noomene Guirat Universityvof Picardie Jules Verne, France

16 Saturday 15th June 2019

#LSCM – Logistics & Supply Chain Management, session 3 Time: 14:00 – 15:30 Room 1 Chairs: Li Zhou (United Kingdom) & Nadia Hamani (France)

LSCM61 Towards a reconfigurable automotive supply chain via systems engineering concept Khadija Rahoum and Hicham Jamouli ENSA, Ibn Zohr University, Morocco LSCM62 A framework for performance measurement of the Moroccan cork supply chain Zainab Belalia and Fouzia Ghaiti University Mohammed V, Morocco LSCM68 Relationship Between SCM Practices and Quality Management Principles: Case of Food Companies of Sfax in Tunisia Sameh Hlel and Wafik Hachicha University of Sfax, Tunisia LSCM70 A business process reconfiguration approach for the supply chain Slim Zidi, Nadia Hamani, Lyes Kermad and Noomene Guirat Universityof Picardie Jules Verne, France LSCM74 Sustainability indicators for a pooled logistics chain Nassim Mrabti, Nadia Hamani and Laurent Delahoche Universityof Picardie Jules Verne, France

17 Saturday 15th June 2019

#ITS – Intelligent Transportation Systems, session 2 Time: 14:00 – 15:30 Room 2 Chairs: Moustafa Nakechbandi (FR) & Mourad Abed (France)

ITS85 Making Business Data more valuable through Machine Learning Approaches: A Methodical Review Samia Chehbi-Gamoura, Ridha Derrouiche and Halil-Ibrahim Koruca University of Strasbourg, France ITS58 Solving the Intermodal Terminal Location Problem on incomplete networks Mustapha Oudani International University of Rabat, Morocco ITS65 Investigating decentralised method for urban traffic control: a back-pressure approach Houda Oulha, Roberta Di Pace, Rachid Ouafi and Stefano Di Luca University of Science and Technology Houari Boumediene, Algeria ITS77 A preliminary analysis of main barriers to implement collaborative freight transportation using a DEMATEL method Ahmed Karam, Kristian Reinau, Nicolò Daina, Jianlin Luan, Christian Østergaard and Ulf Preisler Aalborg University, Denmark ITS54 Numerical simulation of second-order macroscopic traffic model Aw-Rascle-Zhang Leila Heni, Asma Khelifi, Habib Haj Salem and Khalifa Slimi National Engineering School of Monastir, Tunisia

18 Saturday 15th June 2019

#IE – Industrial Engineering Time: 16:00 – 18:30 Room 1 Chairs: Marc Juwet (Belgium) & Ahmed Karam (Denmark)

IE5 Preparing for the implementation of the Lean approach to the education system Ali Allaoui and Rachid Benmoussa ENSA Marrakech, Cadi Ayyad University , Morocco IE8 Throughput capacity comparison of hybrid storage and retrieval machines Marc Juwet, Pieter Vanhauwermeiren, Bram Creve, Robin Chalmet, Ward Nica and Mark Versteyhe Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium IE29 Critical Analysis of Problem Solving Models Soumaya El Youssoufi, Mohammed Mazouzi and Anass Cherrafi ENSEM Casablanca, Morocco IE35 Manufacturing Execution Systems Selection using Deep Neural Networks Adil Aramja and Kamach Oulaid ENSAT, Tangier, Morocco IE59 Reinforcement Learning DP Based Technique for Hydrogen Production and Storage in PEMFC Mohamed El-Sharkh and Suparna Chowdhury University of South Alabama, USA IE60 An immune memory and negative selection to visualizing clinical pathways from electronic health record data Mouna Berquedic, Oulaid Kamach, Malek Masmoudi and Laurent Deshayes ENSAT,Tangier, Morocco IE64 Model-Based Engineering of a Process Wash Plant using SysML: Case study of beneficiation processes in a phosphate industry Mariem Ait Bakader, Laurent Deshayes, Mohammed Elasri Mohammed VI Polytechnic University & Faculty of Sciences and Techniques, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah Universit,Morocco

19 Saturday 15th June 2019

#LSCM – Logistics & Supply Chain Management, session 4 Time: 16:00 – 18:30 Room 2 Chairs: Mustapha Oudani (Morocco) & Ridha Derrouiche (France)

LSCM76 Study of the sustainability of an urban transport system: bike rental system in Sfax Hana Ayedi, Alaeddine Zouari and Nadia Hamani University of Sfax, Tunisia LSCM79 Diagnosis of circular economy’ adaptability within companies at Sfax - Tunisia Mohamed Amir Keskes and Alaeddine Zouari University of Sfax, Tunisia LSCM80 The impact of merging activities in supply chain under the guaranteed service model Abderrahim Bendadou, Rim Kalai and Zied Jemai University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia LSCM84 Optimization of Energy Demand Contracting Strategy with Ecofriendly Consideration Abbas Hamze, Yassine Ouazene, Nazir Chebbo and Iman Maatouk University of Technology Of Troyes, France LSCM86 Dynamic allocation of parcels in smart lockers Aymen Aloui, Nassim Mrabti, Nadia Hamani and Laurent Delahoche Universityof Picardie Jules Verne, France LSCM82 Examining the Relationships Between ITCs and Supply Chain Performance: The case of Tunisian Sector Food Ali Haj Khalifa, Mohamed Dhiaf Emirates College of Technology, UAE LSCM75 Pooled Location-Allocation Problem for the design of logistic distribution network in a multimodal context Istabrak Daoud, Nessrine Noomen, Mounir Ben Aissa and Frikha Ahmed University of Sfax, Tunisia

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