most citedScenario Analysis, Decision Trees and Simulation for Cost Benefit Analysis of the Cargo Screening Process

2 citations · 2 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.CE2013

Comparing Decison Support Tools for Cargo Screening Processes

Peer-Olaf Siebers, Galina Sherman, Uwe Aickelin +1

When planning to change operations at ports there are two key stake holders with very different interests involved in the decision making processes. Port operators are attentive to…

cs.CE2013

Towards modelling cost and risks of infrequent events in the cargo screening process

Galina Sherman, David Menachof, Peer-Olaf Siebers +1

We introduce a simulation model of the port of Calais with a focus on the operation of immigration controls. Our aim is to compare the cost and benefits of different screening poli…

cs.CE2013★ 2 cited

Scenario Analysis, Decision Trees and Simulation for Cost Benefit Analysis of the Cargo Screening Process

Galina Sherman, Peer-Olaf Siebers, Uwe Aickelin +1

In this paper we present our ideas for conducting a cost benefit analysis by using three different methods: scenario analysis, decision trees and simulation. Then we introduce our…

cs.CE2013

Validation of a Microsimulation of the Port of Dover

Chris Roadknight, Uwe Aickelin, Galina Sherman

Modelling and simulating the traffic of heavily used but secure environments such as seaports and airports is of increasing importance. Errors made when simulating these environmen…

cs.CE2013

Evaluating Different Cost-Benefit Analysis Methods for Port Security Operations

Galina Sherman, Peer-Olaf Siebers, David Menachof +1

Service industries, such as ports, are attentive to their standards, a smooth service flow and economic viability. Cost benefit analysis has proven itself as a useful tool to suppo…

cs.AI2013

Modelling and Analysing Cargo Screening Processes: A Project Outline

Peer-Olaf Siebers, Uwe Aickelin, David Menachof +2

The efficiency of current cargo screening processes at sea and air ports is unknown as no benchmarks exists against which they could be measured. Some manufacturer benchmarks exist…