Recent Trends in the Optimization of Logistics Systems Through Discrete-Event Simulation and Deep Learning

Skapinyecz, Róbert ✉ [Skapinyecz, Róbert (Logisztika, Közle...), szerző] Logisztikai Intézet (ME / GIK)

Angol nyelvű Szakcikk (Folyóiratcikk) Tudományos
Megjelent: ALGORITHMS 1999-4893 18 (9) Paper: 573 , 32 p. 2025
  • SJR Scopus - Computational Mathematics: Q2
Azonosítók
Szakterületek:
  • Műszaki és technológiai tudományok
  • Számítás- és információtudomány
  • Tudomány
The main objective of the study is to present the latest trends and research directions in the field of optimization of logistics systems with Discrete-Event Simulation (DES) and Deep Learning (DL). This research area is highly relevant from several aspects: on the one hand, in the modern Industry 4.0 concept, simulation tools, especially Discrete-Event Simulations, are increasingly used for the modelling of material flow processes; on the other hand, the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI)—especially Deep Neural Networks (DNNs)—to evaluate the results of the former significantly enhances the potential applicability and effectiveness of such simulations. At the same time, the results obtained from Discrete-Event Simulations can also be used as synthetic datasets for the training of DNNs, which creates entirely new opportunities for both scientific research and practical applications. As a result, the interest in the combination of Discrete-Event Simulation with Deep Learning in the field of logistics has significantly increased in the recent period, giving rise to multiple different approaches. The main contribution of the current paper is that, through a review of the relevant literature, it provides an overview and systematization of the state-of-the-art methods and approaches in this developing field. Based on the results of the literature review, the study also presents the evolution of the research trends and identifies the most important research gaps in the field.
Hivatkozás stílusok: IEEEACMAPAChicagoHarvardCSLMásolásNyomtatás
2026-07-21 06:56