International Symposium on Mathematics of Logistics
The International Symposium on Mathematics of Logistics will take place at Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology, Tokyo, Japan. ISML is a meeting giving both scientists and practitioners opportunities to attend lectures on theory and practices of mathematical methods of logistics.
General Information
- Title: International Symposium on Mathematics of Logistics: Theory and Practices
- Date: November 29 - 30, 2011,
- Venue: Etchujima Hall, Etchujima Campus, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology
- Admission fee: Free (without Banquet)
- Sponsor: Faculty of Marine Technology, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology
- Registration: e-mail
- Poster
Plenary talks
- Robert Bixby (Rice Univ., Gurobi Optimization Inc., USA)
The Optimization Toolbox - It's supercharged - Robert Fourer (Northwestern Univ., AMPL Optimization LLC., USA)
Using a Modeling Language for Efficient and Reliable Optimization in Logistics and Related Applications - Toshihide Ibaraki (KCGI, Japan)
Problem Solving by General Purpose Solvers - Mikio Kubo (TUMSAT, Japan)
Supply Chain Risk Management and Humanitarian Logistics
Talks by practitioners
- Kenichi Funaki (Hitachi)
Recent issues and advances in research on supply chain network design - Shigeto Hojo (JFE Steel)
Application of mathematics for steel production and logistics - Shougo Masuda (Mitsubishi Chemical)
Development of the Production and Logistics system in Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation - Makoto Onishi (IBM Japan)
A project case related to logistics network design (temporary) - Narihiro Park (Lyna Logics)
Optimization problems in logistics corporations
Talks by researchers
- Hideki Hashimoto (Nagoya Univ., Japan)
Local Search-Based Approaches for the Vehicle Routing Problem - Yuichiro Miyamoto (Sophia Univ., Japan)
Fast route planning and its extendability - Satoko Moriguchi (AIIT., Japan)
Discrete Convex Analysis and Inventory Systems - Koji Nonobe (Hosei Univ., Japan)
Extended models and metaheuristics for resource-constrained project scheduling - Joao Pedro Pedroso (Univ. of Porto, Portugal)
The Stacking Problem - Abdur Rais (Univ. of Porto, Portugal)
On Balancing Benefits of Collaboration in Supply Chain - Sang Hwa Song (Univ. of Incheon, Korea)
Maximizing Profit of Integrated District Heating Network Considering Both Heat and Electricity Production Facilities - Shigeki Toriumi (Chuo Univ., Japan)
An analysis of shipping route network using vessel movements database - Ana Viana (INESC Porto, ISEP, Portugal)
A New MIP based approach to Unit Commitment - Daisuke Watanabe (TUMSAT, Japan)
Optimal facility location of fishery logistics for reconstruction