Exploring relaxation induced neighborhoods to improve MIP solutions
By Emilie Danna, Edward E. Rothberg, Claude Le Pape. Mathematical programming, 2005
599 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Computer Networks and Communications, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74e86f325ddfb08f2f79b488ebfac2a43fd5e529
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Andrea Lodi
- Timo Berthold
- Stefan Vigerske
- Jeff T. Linderoth
- Gerald Gamrath
- Thorsten Koch
- Dieter Weninger
- Matthias Miltenberger
In Computer Networks and Communications
- Timo Berthold
- Andrea Lodi
- Jeff T. Linderoth
- Matteo Fischetti
- Christian Blum
- Pierre Bonami
- Jagat Patel
- John W. Chinneck
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
- Timo Berthold
- Andrea Lodi
- Jeff T. Linderoth
- Matteo Fischetti
- Christian Blum
- Tobias Achterberg
- Jagat Patel
- John W. Chinneck
Citations in the corpus
- Integer-Programming Software Systems (2005, background): “Fortunately, several researchers have produced promising computational results using novel ideas, such as local branching [25] and its variants [17].”
- Mixed-integer nonlinear optimization*† (2013, methodology): “An incumbent solution may additionally be used for “guided dives” (Danna et al., 2005), that is, selecting a child node during a dive.”
- Combining Metaheuristics and Exact Algorithms in Combinatorial Optimization: A Survey and Classification (2005, methodology): “[10] present an approach called Relaxation Induced Neighborhood Search (RINS) in order to explore the neighborhoods of promising MIP”
- SCIP: solving constraint integer programs (2009, background): “Other heuristics without special support in SCIP include local search heuristics like tabu search [54], rounding heuristics which try to round the current fractional LP solution to a feasible integral solution, and improvement heuristics like local branching [48] or RINS [40], which try to generate ”
- Integer and Combinatorial Optimization (2013, background): “Achtenberg and Berthold (2007), Danna et al. (2005), Fischetti et al. (2009), and Rothberg (2007) provide descriptions of heuristics built into current packages.”
- The feasibility pump (2005, background): “…192 3312 [8] manpower4 10009 10008 23914 [22] B1C1S1 3872 288 3904 [8] manpower4a 10009 10008 23866 [22] B2C1S1 3872 288 3904 [8] ljb2 771 681 1482 [6] sp97ic 12497 12497 1033 [8] ljb7 4163 3920 8133 [6] sp98ar 15085 15085 1435 [8] ljb9 4721 4460 9231 [6] sp98ic 10894 10894 825 [8] ljb10 5496…”
- The SCIP Optimization Suite 3.2 (2016, methodology): “In contrast to other LNS heuristics for MIP like rins [22], rens [12], and Local Branching [27] they do not rely on a feasible or LP solution to define the neighborhood, but rather use two structures globally available in SCIP, the clique table and the variable bound graph.”
- Hybrid metaheuristics in combinatorial optimization: A survey (2011, background): “In particular, including reverse local branching constraints to exclude already searched neighborhoods from consideration in further iterations has not turned out to be fruitful [105].”
- Algorithms and Software for Convex Mixed Integer Nonlinear Programs (2012, methodology): “We note that several other heuristic principles could be used such as RINS [40] or Local Branching [50] but as far as we know, these have not been applied yet to (convex) MINLPs and we will not cover them here.”
- Integer programming techniques for the nurse rostering problem (2014, methodology): “Considering the results obtained with recent uses of RINS heuristics [18], we proposed two different neighborhood structures that are based on the resolution of small partitions of the original problem to optimality.”
- Active-constraint variable ordering for faster feasibility of mixed integer linear programs (2007, background): “Danna, Rothberg and Le Pape [ 10 ] recently introduced the Relaxation”
- Primal Heuristics for Mixed Integer Programs (2006, methodology): “One year later, Danna, Rothberg, and Le Pape [21] presented Rins, also known as Relaxation Induced Neighborhood Search.”