Informatica

A complex spherical fuzzy set (CSFS) is a generalization of the spherical fuzzy set (SFS) to express the two-dimensional ambiguous information in which the range of positive, neutral and negative degrees occurs in the complex plane with the unit disk. Considering the vital importance of the concept of CSFSs which is gaining massive attention in the research area of two-dimensional uncertain information, we aim to establish a novel methodology for multi-criteria group decision-making (MCGDM). This methodology allows us to calculate both the weights of the decision-makers (DMs) and the weights of the criteria objectively. For this goal, we first introduce a new entropy measure function that measures the fuzziness degree associated with a CSFS to compute the unknown criteria weights in this methodology. Then, we present an innovative Complex Proportional Assessment (COPRAS) method based on the proposed entropy measure in the complex spherical fuzzy environment. Besides, we solve a strategic supplier selection problem which is very important to maximize the efficiency of the trading companies. Finally, we present some comparative analyses with some existing methods in different set theories, including the entropy measures, to show the feasibility and usefulness of the proposed method in the decision-making process.

This study introduces a new multi-criteria group decision-making model in organ transplant transportation networks under uncertain situations. A new combined weighting approach is presented to obtain expert weights with various kinds of opinions by integrating similarity measure and subjective judgments of experts. Also, the CRITIC approach is given to obtain transportation criteria weights. Finally, a novel integrated ranking approach is proposed to calculate the rank of each alternative based on ideal point solution and relative preference relation (RPR) methods. This study regards an interval-valued intuitionistic fuzzy set to cope with the vagueness of uncertain conditions in a real case study.