A Genetic Algorithm for the Set Covering Problem
By K. Al-Sultan, M. F. Hussain, J S Nizami. 1996
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Lingxi Xie
- Alan L. Yuille
- Hari K. Rajagopalan
- Xueping Li
- Carlos Cotta
- C. Saydam
- Zhaoxia Zhao
- Yanan Sun
Citations in the corpus
- Genetic CNN (2017, positive): “It is commonly used to generate high-quality solutions to optimization and search problems [14][30][2][4] by performing bio-inspired operators such as mutation, crossover and selection.”
- An indirect Genetic Algorithm for a nurse-scheduling problem (2004, unknown): “More promising seem approaches such as used by Beasley and Chu [19] that bias the way the solution space is sampled towards feasible areas.”
- Genetic Algorithms + Data Structures = Evolution Programs (1996, methodology): “Beasley [31] experimented with modified genetic algorithm on many SCPs, from 200 rows by 1,000 columns to 1,000 rows by 10,000 columns.”
- A Gentle Introduction to Memetic Algorithms (2003, methodology): “A remarkable history of successes has been reported with respect to the application of MAs to N P−hard problems such as the following: Graph Partitioning [18] [19] [139] [142] [143], Min Number Partitioning [14], Max Independent Set [2] [90] [200], Bin-Packing [195], Min Graph Coloring [41] [64] [60”
- Covering models and optimization techniques for emergency response facility location and planning: a review (2011, methodology): “Non-unicost LSCP GA Beasley and Chu (1996) MCLP LR Galvao and ReVelle (1996)”
- Multi-robot coalition formation (2006, background): “However numerous heuristic based SPP algorithms have been proposed in the literature (Chu and Beasley, 1996; Fisher and Kedia, 1990; Balas and Padberg, 1976), although it remains to be seen whether such heuristic algorithms are applicable to MRTA problems.”
- On the use of genetic algorithms to solve location problems (2002, methodology): “In the two papers by Beasley and Chu [8] and Lorena and de Souza-Lopez [9], the authors have focussed on the application of GAs to set covering problems.”
- Heuristics for cardinality constrained portfolio optimisation (2000, methodology): “Note here that the strategy adopted in Algorithm 1, namely to change (if possible) the GA solution into a feasible solution for the original problem, is a strategy that we have used, with success, in our previous GA work [7,13].”
- A multiperiod set covering location model for dynamic redeployment of ambulances (2008, background): “Because of the complex combinatorial nature of these problems, there have been various successful attempts to identify near-optimal solutions through the use of meta-heuristic search methods [33] such as; tabu search [10,34,35]; simulated annealing [31,36]; and evolutionary algorithms [8,9,37,38].”
- Algorithms for the Set Covering Problem (2000, unknown): “[25].”