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locations,  vehicle  capacities,  and  costs.  This  model  enhances  efficiency,  reduces  travel  distances  from
             14,714.47  km  to  11,744.17  km,  saves  fuel,  and  lowers  maintenance  expenses,  thereby  improving
             distribution  operations  and  customer  satisfaction.  Keywords:  Cost-effectiveness,  Delivery,  Distribution,
             Dynamic programming, Optimization, Route| Domain: Operations Research



             Paper no. 14
             MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT USING FUZZY DEMATEL-AHP-TOPSIS
             Authors: Monteron, Ivan; Villeta, Ricky
             Presenter: Engr. Ivan T. Monteron, MEIE (ivan.monteron.21@usjr.edu.ph), CTU-San Francisco
             The goal of this paper is to determine the best solid waste treatment and crucial municipal solid waste factors
             that support widely accepted practices for sustainable solid waste management in the current literature. The
             findings of this study provide solid waste management policy makers with a roadmap for organizing and ranking
             the practical MSW alternatives and factors. In this work, the relationship between the various factors is mapped,
             and weights are generated to determine which alternatives are prioritized. This paper presents the case of the
             Municipality  of  San  Francisco  in  Cebu,  Philippines.  The  results  indicate  in  fuzzy  AHP  and  TOPSIS  the  most
             sustainable  waste  treatment  options  are  anaerobic  digestion,  composting,  and  recycling  while  for  the  other
             findings in fuzzy DEMATEL, the most important factors in solid waste management are technical, sociocultural,
             cost, and time required. Keywords: AHP, DEMATEL, FUZZY, TOPSIS, Municipal Solid Waste| Domain: Operations
             Research


             Paper no. 15
             BRIVORY: SIGNALIZED PEDESTRIAN CROSSING SENSOR SYSTEM FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY AT PEDESTRIAN CROSSING
             Authors: Dalumpienes, Anne Gabrielle; Fesalbon, Arlan Joshua; Carungay, Sheila Mae; Quevedo, Francispito
             Presenter: Engr. Francispito Quevedo (francispito.quevedo@adamson.edu.ph), Adamson University This study
             focuses on developing a signalized pedestrian crossing sensor system to enhance pedestrian safety in Metro
             Manila's 16 cities. The study will reveal how many residents of Metro Manila feel safe when using pedestrian
             crossings. Researchers employed a mixed-method design, integrating qualitative and quantitative approaches,
             to collect data. They used qualitative data to interview local government agencies responsible for pedestrian
             safety.  Conversely,  they  gathered  quantitative  data  by  distributing  a  Likert  scale  survey  to  Metro  Manila
             residents.  The  data  analysis  was  done  with  the  use  of  Minitab  software,  employing  Cronbach's  Alpha  and
             Pearson  Correlation.  The  study  aims  to  develop  a  systematic  approach  to  improve  pedestrian  safety  at
             crosswalks in densely populated urban areas like Metro Manila. Objectives include increasing safety awareness
             and  visibility  of  pedestrians  to  vehicles,  utilizing  infrared  thermal  imaging  sensor  technology,  and  reducing
             accidents caused by signalized pedestrian crossing systems. The study emphasizes the importance of improving
             safety  in  high-risk  areas,  such  as  locations  near  schools,  high  pedestrian  traffic  intersections,  and  parks.
             Proposed solutions include pedestrian crossing signals, warning signs, voice/sound alarms, and strong support
             from  respondents.  Keywords:  Signalized  Pedestrian  Crossing,  Pedestrian  Safety,  Safety  Awareness,  Infrared
             Sensor, Sound Alarms | Domain: Ergonomics


             Paper no. 16
             A SYSTEM DYNAMICS APPROACH TO MANAGING THE MATERIALS RECOVERY FACILITY (MRF) IN CEBU CITY,
             PHILIPPINES
             Author: Suson, Clofer V.
             Presenter: Engr. Clofer V. Suson, M.Eng. (cvsuson@usc.edu.ph), University of San Carlos This study is aimed to
             craft  policies  to  be  implemented  and,  to  sustainably  manage  the  volume  of  solid  waste  that  the  Materials
             Recovery Facilities (MRF) in Cebu City, Philippines could process in the next ten years through System Dynamics
             (SD). The policies recommended in the study are the following: to strengthen collection process through strict
             implementation  of  the  segregation  at  source,  invest  Technology  for  the  MRF  by  adding  machineries  for
             composting and glass crushing, and re-introduce processed waste to the economy. The combination of these
             policies was found to yield greater cost-benefit analysis ratio from 2026 to 2033. Keywords: Materials Recovery
             Facility, Solid Waste Management, System Dynamics | Domain: System Dynamics



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