QARTZ, Université Paris 8 | France
Naima Rahiel is a doctoral researcher in Industrial Engineering and Productics at the University of Paris 8, specializing in the modeling and optimization of complex systems, with a particular focus on hospital logistics and supply chain resilience. She holds a Master’s and a Bachelor’s degree in Industrial Engineering from the University of Oran 2, Algeria, where she built strong foundations in probabilistic analysis, production systems, and decision-making under uncertainty. Her professional experience includes academic teaching at IUT de Montreuil and practical research in industrial and healthcare environments, such as Tosyali Algeria and the Canastel Pediatric Hospital in Oran. Her research explores the resilience of healthcare supply chains through analytical and simulation-based approaches, leading to several international conference presentations and peer-reviewed publications, including contributions to Springer’s book series and the journal Environmental Systems and Decision. Passionate about innovation, data analysis, and system reliability, she aims to bridge theoretical modeling with real-world decision support tools for sustainable and adaptive supply chain management. Her academic achievements and active participation in scientific events demonstrate her commitment to advancing research on healthcare logistics and resilience engineering, contributing valuable insights to the industrial and operational research community.
Profile : Google Scholar
Featured Publication
Rahiel, N., El Mhamedi, A., & Hachemi, K. (2024). Healthcare Supply Chain: Resilience Qualitative Evaluation. In Hospital Supply Chain: Challenges and Opportunities for Improving Healthcare.
Rahiel, N., El Mhamedi, A., Hachemi, K., Aouffen, N., & Rahiel, I. (2025). Resilience of the hospital supply chain: a case study-based approach on safety stock. Environment Systems and Decisions, 45 (4), 56.
Rahiel, N., Addouche, S.A., El Mhamedi, A., & Hachemi, K. (2025). Function-Based Modeling for Reactive Optimization of Healthcare Resource Reallocation. In Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Logistics and Supply Chain Management (LOGISTIQUA 2025).