A. Hill, J. Ticktin, T. Vossen

It's commonly assumed that experience leads to efficiency, yet this is largely unaccounted for in resource-constrained project scheduling. We consider the case that selected activities can be completed within reduced time when scheduled after activities that result in learning of relevant skills. Using constraint programming, we computationally explore the effect of this autonomous learning on optimal makespan and problem difficulty across hundreds of thousands of scenarios. In this large-scale analysis, we evaluate the impact of multiple parameters such as project size, learning frequency, and learning intensity on PSPlib instances. Moreover, we compare different model formulations and lower bounding techniques with respect to their efficiencies.

Keywords: Project Scheduling, resource-constrained

Scheduled

TD1 Scheduling 3
June 10, 2021  2:45 PM
1 - GB Dantzig


Other papers in the same session


Latest news

  • 6/5/21
    Conference abstract book

Cookie policy

We use cookies in order to be able to identify and authenticate you on the website. They are necessary for the correct functioning of it, and therefore they can not be disabled. If you continue browsing the website, you are agreeing with their acceptance, as well as our Privacy Policy.

Additionally, we use Google Analytics in order to analyze the website traffic. They also use cookies and you can accept or refuse them with the buttons below.

You can read more details about our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.