OR63: Multi-Criteria Decision Making

How can you help others learn how to make better decisions under multiple criteria?

Multi-criteria decision making has been one of the fastest-growing subfields of operational research with its applications in diverse domains such as business, supply chain, energy, healthcare, sustainability and logistics.

In their daily lives, people usually weigh multiple criteria implicitly and may be comfortable with the consequences of such decisions that are made based on only intuition. On the other hand, when stakes are high, it is important to properly structure the problem and explicitly evaluate multiple criteria.

We are looking for presenters who can help to explore these ideas. 

We're now looking for OR professionals, data scientists, professors, researchers, analysts, engineers, etc., to present at this event. Submit your 300-word presentation summary on multi-criteria decision making by the now extended deadline of the 25th of June to join our expert OR63 speakers!

Get STARTed, Submit today

The speakers in this stream will present innovative tools and techniques to confront complex decision problems involving multiple criteria of conflicting nature.

Therefore, this stream is perfect for not only those who want to make more informed and better decisions in practice but also for those who want to solidify their grasp of multi-objective optimisation and decision making. 

We are interested in hearing from presenters who can share their knowledge on multi-criteria decision making within fields including: 

• Mathematics
• Decision analysis
• Economics
• Computer technology
• Software engineering
• Information systems

Submit your 300-word summary now to speak at our multi-criteria decision making stream.

Get STARTed, Submit today

Meet the stream organisers

If you have any questions, please contact the stream organiser by using their details listed below. 

Dr Banu Lokman, 
Portsmouth Business School
banu.lokman@port.ac.uk

Dylan Jones, 
Portsmouth Business School
Dylan.Jones@port.ac.uk