Job Shop Scheduling: A Case Study

Serafini, Paolo; Ukovich, W.; Kirchner, H.; Tiozzo, Fabio

doi:10.1007/978-3-7091-2654-7_11

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Rather, it is interesting to analyze here in some detail some specific features of the problem at hand which called for significant adjustments 208 both in the problem formulation and in its solution method. A thorough exposition of all the algorithmic details will appear in (Serafini et al, 1988).…”

Section: The Optimization Modulementioning

confidence: 99%

Methodology and Software for Interactive Decision Support

Lewandowski¹,

Stanchev²

1989

Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems

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The workshop was held in Albena, on the Black Sea coast. More than 80 scientists from 15 countries attended the workshop; 50 lectures were presented and 17 computer demonstration sessions took place. This Workshop is one of a series of meetings organized by nASA with the collaboration of scientific institutions from the National Member Organization countries. The previous meetings took place in Austria (1983), Hungary (1984) and the German Democratic Republic (1985). All proceedings of these meetings have been published by Springer Verlag in the series Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems.The research on decision support systems has long tradition at nASA. The Institute, being the forum for common research of scientists from East and West, with different cultural backgrounds and different experiences with real life applications of their results, operates the international network of scientific institutions involved in research related to the methodology of decision analysis and decision support systems. The approach to this research assumes high level of synergy between three main components: methodological and theoretical backgrounds, computer implementation of decision support systems and real life applications. This synergy is reflected in the subject of papers presented during the workshop as well as in the structure of the Proceedings which is divided in three main sections.In the first section, Theory and Algorithms for Multiple Criteria Optimization, new theoretical developments in multiple criteria optimization are presented. Tanino presents new approach for application of multiple objective optimization in hierarchical systems, Wierzbicki discusses the relation between simulation and gaming for conflict resolution as well as proposes the interactive framework for supporting this kind of decision problems. The other group of papers addresses purely theoretical questionsNakayama presents recent developments in sensitivity and trade-offs analysis in multiobjective programming, Ramesh and others discuss the degeneracy problem. Finally, several papers are more algorithmic oriented -like paper by Katoh with presentation of new algorithms for bicriteria combinatorial optimization or the paper presenting the reachable set approach by £otov. Finally, Steuer presents the current state-of-the art in the interactive multiple criteria optimization.In the second section, Theory, Methodology and Software for Decision Support Systems, the principles of building decision support systems are presented as well as software IV tools constituting the building components of such systems. Moreover, several papers are devoted to the general methodology of building such systems or present experimental design of systems supporting certain class of decision problems. For example, paper by Makowski presents the HYBRID system for solving dynamic linear multiple criteria problems using the aspiration level paradigm. This system has been used as component of several practical implementations of DSS. Similar nature has ...

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Section: The Optimization Modulementioning

confidence: 99%