Morteza Zangeneh

Dr. Morteza Zangeneh

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2011 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NBNarges Banaeian
Narges Banaeian
MZMorteza Zangeneh
Morteza Zangeneh

12 January 2015 in Production & Manufacturing Research
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Journal Article
Open access
MZMorteza Zangeneh
Morteza Zangeneh
AAAsadolah Akram
Asadolah Akram
Peter NielsenPeter Nielsen
Peter Nielsen
AKAlireza Keyhani
Alireza Keyhani
The main goal of this paper is to construct objectives and attributes of the service centers location problem. This problem is often found within production management as a location problem, when designing for example supply chains or manufacturing layouts. The main contribution of this paper is constructing related location indicators. Since there was no similar literature in this discipline, so a Delphi survey applied to quantify expert’s attitudes about location problem of Agricultural Service Center (ASC) and construct location selection attributes and also ASC objectives. A TOPSIS survey is done to rank extracted attributes to import in fuzzy analytical hierarchy process (AHP) study. Then a fuzzy AHP technique is applied to compute the weight of these most important attributes using four objectives, which obtained by Delphi technique too. In the simplest form with this assumption that all objectives have the same priority, the results illustrated that the service, cost, speed, and ASC profit are first to last important objectives, respectively. At the end of this paper, the multi-choice goal programming method recommended to use when the priorities of objectives are not the same. Finally, the weight of ASC location attributes computed to consider in ASC location problem.

30 November 2020 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
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Narges BanaeianNarges Banaeian
Narges Banaeian
MZMorteza Zangeneh
Morteza Zangeneh
Sean ClarkSean Clark
Sean Clark
This systematic review critically analyzes the literature on the study of energy-use patterns in agricultural crop systems in Iran. We examine the relevant methodologies and research trends from 2008 to 2019, a particularly active and productive period. Initially, we find researchers using energy audits and regression modeling to estimate energy-use patterns. Then economic and environmental-emissions audits are more commonly incorporated into analyses. Finally, the application of different Artificial Intelligence (AI) methods are observed in papers. The main focus of this study is on energy-use patterns, economic modelling, and environmental emissions. We then address critical issues, including sample size, energy equivalents, and additional practical energy-saving recommendations which can be considered by researchers in future analyses. The application of AI in the analysis of agricultural systems, and how it can be used to achieve sustainable agriculture, is discussed with the aim of providing guidelines for researchers interested in energy flow in agricultural systems, especially in Iran. To achieve sustainable agriculture systems, we recommend more attention be given toward considering the impact of social factors in addition to energy, environmental and economic factors. Finally, this review should guide other researchers in choosing appropriate crop types and regions in need study to avoid repetitive studies.


31 March 2021 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
Open access
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MZMorteza Zangeneh
Morteza Zangeneh
Narges BanaeianNarges Banaeian
Narges Banaeian
Sean ClarkSean Clark
Sean Clark
We present a meta-analysis of energy-consumption and environmental-emissions patterns in Iranian cropping systems using data collected from articles published between 2008 and 2018 for 21 different crops. The results show that the crops consuming the most energy per hectare are tomato, sugarcane, cucumber and alfalfa, while sunflower consumed the least. The average total energy input for all crops in Iran during the study period was 48,029 MJ ha−1. Our analysis revealed that potato has the highest potential to reduce energy consumption and that electricity and fertilizer inputs have the most potential for energy savings in cropping systems. Not all studies reviewed addressed the factors that create energy consumption patterns and environmental emissions. Therefore, eight indicators were modeled in this meta-analysis, which include Total Energy Input, Energy Productivity, Energy Use Efficiency, Net Energy, Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Technical Efficiency, Pure Technical Efficiency and Scale Efficiency. The effects of region (which was analyzed in terms of climate), year and crop or product type on these eight indicators were modeled using meta-regression and the nonparametric Kruskal–Wallis test. To create a comprehensive picture and roadmap for future research, the process of the agricultural-systems analysis cycle is discussed. This review and meta-analysis can be used as a guide to provide useful information to researchers working on the energy dynamics of agricultural systems, especially in Iran, and in making their choices of crop types and regions in need of study.