This study introduces a novel informatics framework for assessing regional sustainability by integrating Twin Mean-Variance Two-Stage Data Envelopment Analysis (TMV-TSDEA) with a desirability-based decision analytics system. The model evaluates both the efficiency and stability of economic and environmental performance across regions, supporting evidence-based policymaking and strategic planning. Applied to 16 Thai provinces, the framework incorporates a wide range of indicators—such as investment, population, tourism, industrial output, electricity use, forest coverage, and air quality. The twin mean-variance approach captures not only average efficiency but also the consistency of performance over time or under varying scenarios. A two-stage DEA structure models the transformation from economic inputs to environmental outcomes. To ensure comparability, all variables are normalized using desirability functions based on standardized statistical coding. The TMV-TSDEA framework generates composite performance scores that reveal clear disparities among regions. Provinces like Bangkok and Ayutthaya demonstrate a consistent high performance, while others show underperformance or variability requiring targeted policy action. Designed for integration with smart governance platforms, the framework provides a scalable and reproducible tool for regional benchmarking, resource allocation, and sustainability monitoring. By combining informatics principles with advanced analytics, TMV-TSDEA enhances transparency, supports decision-making, and offers a holistic foundation for sustainable regional development.
Aungkulanon et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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