Graham Kendall
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Professor Graham Kendall

University of Nottingham, UK

I am a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Nottingham (UK). I am currently the Vice-Provost (Research and Knowledge Transfer) at our campus in Malaysia. I am a member of the Automated Scheduling, Optimisation and Planning (ASAP) Research Group. My interests include Operational Research, Evolutionary Computing, Scheduling (particularly sports scheduling), Cutting and Packing, Timetabling and Games (both games in the usual sense of the word as well as mathematical games such as the Iterated Prisoners Dilemma).

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MISTA Conference

I am the chair of the MISTA (Multidisciplinary International Conference on Scheduling: Theory and Applications)
http://bit.ly/hvZIaN

Publication

A Model for Fresh Produce Shelf-Space Allocation and Inventory Management with Freshness-Condition-Dependent Demand
http://bit.ly/ehgQ1O

Publication

Ant Colonies Discover Knight's Tours
http://bit.ly/h0DqWF

Publication

Ghost direction detection and other innovations for Ms. Pac-Man
http://bit.ly/hRqET5

Graham Kendall: Details of Requested Publication


Citation

Bian, F; Burke, E.K; Jain, S; Kendall, G; Koole, G.M; Silva, J.D. L.; Mulder, J; Paelinck, M.C.E; Reeves, C; Rusdi, I and Suleman, M.O Making Airline Schedules More Robust. In Proceedings of the 1st Multi-disciplinary International Scheduling Conference: Theory and Applications (MISTA 2003), pages 67-693, 2003.

A later version of this paper was published in the selected volume of papers from the conference


Abstract

Aircraft fleet can have a major effect on the efficiency and smooth running of an airline. Constructing good quality schedules is essential for an airline to operate in an effective and efficient way in order to accomplish high levels of consumer satisfaction and to maximise profits. The robustness of an airline schedule is an indicative measure of how good the schedule is because a robust plan allows the airline to cope with the unexpected disturbances which normally occur on a daily basis. This paper describes a method to measure the robustness of schedules for aircraft fleet scheduling within KLM airlines. The method is based on the ‘Aircraft on Ground (ACOG)’ measure, it employs statistical methods (although alternative methods were also considered) and it is shown to provide a good estimation of the robustness of a given schedule.


pdf

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doi

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URL

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Bibtex

@INPROCEEDINGS{bbjkksmprrs2003, author = {F. Bian and E.K. Burke and S. Jain and G. Kendall and G.M. Koole and J.D. Landa Silva and J. Mulder and M.C.E. Paelinck and C. Reeves and I. Rusdi and M.O. Suleman},
title = {Making Airline Schedules More Robust},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 1st Multi-disciplinary International Scheduling Conference: Theory and Applications (MISTA 2003)},
year = {2003},
pages = {67--693},
note = {A later version of this paper was published in the selected volume of papers from the conference},
abstract = {Aircraft fleet can have a major effect on the efficiency and smooth running of an airline. Constructing good quality schedules is essential for an airline to operate in an effective and efficient way in order to accomplish high levels of consumer satisfaction and to maximise profits. The robustness of an airline schedule is an indicative measure of how good the schedule is because a robust plan allows the airline to cope with the unexpected disturbances which normally occur on a daily basis. This paper describes a method to measure the robustness of schedules for aircraft fleet scheduling within KLM airlines. The method is based on the ‘Aircraft on Ground (ACOG)’ measure, it employs statistical methods (although alternative methods were also considered) and it is shown to provide a good estimation of the robustness of a given schedule.},
keywords = {aircraft, scheduling, robustness},
owner = {gxk},
timestamp = {2011.01.03},
url = {http://www.mistaconference.org/},
webpdf = {http://www.graham-kendall.com/papers/bbjkksmprrs2003.pdf} }