Smart City Gnosys

Smart city article details

Title A Hierarchical Facility Location-Allocation Model For Sustainable Municipal Solid Waste Management In Urban Cities
ID_Doc 2056
Authors Kale A.; Upadhyay A.; Anbanandam R.
Year 2025
Published Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, 101
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.seps.2025.102259
Abstract Rapid urbanization and population growth has caused municipal solid waste management to be a major challenge for cities worldwide. Thus, local authorities must develop infrastructure to handle increasing waste and reduce pressure on existing facilities. This growth demands multiple facilities for collection, segregation, and treatment. To address this, the study presents a generalized mathematical model for the comprehensive planning of waste management facilities, incorporating a bi-objective approach to manage infrastructure undesirability and the Not-In-My-Backyard (NIMBY) issue. We showcase the model's applicability for real-life scenarios and its validity is demonstrated through a case study of Faridabad, a smart city in India. The application of the proposed model leads to 8–25 % cost savings and offers a quantitative approach for assessing and mitigating undesirability. © 2025 Elsevier Ltd
Author Keywords Facility planning; Hierarchical facility location problem; Municipal solid waste management; NIMBY syndrome; Transfer stations


Similar Articles


Id Similarity Authors Title Published
10682 View0.875Hamdan A.; Panda S.; Jain M.S.; Raj V.; Mathew S.Assessing Municipal Solid Waste In Indian Smart Cities: A Path Towards Waste-To-EnergyHeliyon, 11, 6 (2025)
40566 View0.875Belhiah M.; El Aboudi M.; Ziti S.Optimising Unplanned Waste Collection: An Iot-Enabled System For Smart Cities, A Case Study In Tangier, MoroccoIET Smart Cities, 6, 1 (2024)
7063 View0.873Shah K.B.; Visalakshi S.; Panigrahi R.Ai-Enabled Geospatial Solutions For Waste Collection And Forecasting For Smart Cities Application: Insights From Kathmandu MunicipalityFuture Technology, 4, 1 (2025)
54107 View0.87Menghani S.; Gosai H.G.; Kallem P.; Desai P.; Hapani U.Sustainable Waste Management As A Key Feature For Smart City: A Case Study Of Vadodara, Gujarat, IndiaEnvironmental Monitoring Using Artificial Intelligence (2025)
31711 View0.87Ganesh S.V.; Suresh V.; Barnabas S.G.; Rajakarunakaran S.Innovative Solid Waste Management Strategies For Smart Cities In Tamil Nadu: Challenges, Technological Solutions, And Sustainable ProspectsDiscover Applied Sciences, 6, 12 (2024)
61453 View0.869Szpilko D.; de la Torre Gallegos A.; Jimenez Naharro F.; Rzepka A.; Remiszewska A.Waste Management In The Smart City: Current Practices And Future DirectionsResources, 12, 10 (2023)
41458 View0.869Cheela, VRS; Ranjan, VP; Goel, S; John, M; Dubey, BPathways To Sustainable Waste Management In Indian Smart CitiesJOURNAL OF URBAN MANAGEMENT, 10, 4 (2021)
34034 View0.869Abdullah N.; Al-wesabi O.A.; Mohammed B.A.; Al-Mekhlafi Z.G.; Alazmi M.; Alsaffar M.; Baklizi M.; Sumari P.Iot-Based Waste Management System In Formal And Informal Public Areas In MeccaInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19, 20 (2022)
21439 View0.866Silva A.S.; Brito T.; Tuesta J.L.D.; Lima J.; Pereira A.I.; Silva A.M.T.; Gomes H.T.Dynamic Urban Solid Waste Management System For Smart CitiesLecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics), 13621 LNCS (2022)
47376 View0.864Ghosh P.A.; Bobba E.R.; Dodda S.S.; Jasti V.K.; Meka S.; Vanga H.R.Scenario Of Solid Waste Management In Indian Cities: A Study Of Pune, Visakhapatnam, And TirupatiEcology, Economy and Society, 8, 1 (2025)