ISSN 2522-2422 (ONLINE) - ISSN 2522-2414 (Print) - ISSN 2522-2430 (CD-ROM)
ECMS 2019
June 11 -
14, 2019
Caserta, Area of Napoli, Italy
Simulation and Optimization (SIMO)
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Università degli Studi della Campania
Luigi Vanvitelli
Dipartimento di Matematica e Fisica
Complex systems in
economic, engineering and natural sciences involve the solving of many
optimisation problems. Many of the present approaches consider operations
research optimisation models. Analytically tractable models are impractical
in change settings due to their limitations in modelling important details
and features of real world complex systems. Simulation models, on the other
hand, provide the flexibility to accommodate arbitrary stochastic elements,
and generally allow modelling of all the complexities and dynamics of real
world applications without undue simplifying assumptions. However,
simulation itself is not an optimisation approach. Thus, in this track
methods and approaches of simulation and of the solution of optimisation
problems shall be linked to solve optimisation problems faster or make their
solutions better usable (under realistic conditions).
Topics should be
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Applications of operations research optimisation on business processes in general as well as applications in economic, engineering and natural sciences.
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Analysis and modelling of complex systems.
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Optimisation procedures and optimisation potentials of complex systems.
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Combinatorial optimisation and integer programming tools to handle complex systems
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Procedures of discrete event and continuous time simulation.
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(Simulation-based) heuristic and algorithmic procedures for efficiently solving complex problems.
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Optimisation Models for production planning and control, for operations and business processes, for technological devices, for logistics and so on.
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Simulation Optimisation methods.
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Simulation-based hybrid optimisation techniques.
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Utilisation of simulation to make optimisation problems and their (feasible) solutions usable under industrial conditions.
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Proper handling of uncertainty and the attainment of robust solutions.
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Methods of calibration, validation and verification of models (under realistic conditions).
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Tools for simulation and optimisation: their more effective design for operating under realistic conditions, especially concerning shorter runtimes, as well as their architecture.
Simulation in the areas of production planning and control, logistics, transportation, supply chain management, and processes
Simulation and optimisation models with consideration of sustainable aspects (including the economical, ecological and social dimension)
Track-Chair: Professor Dr. Frank Herrmann.
Track-Co-Chairs: Professor Dr. Michael Manitz and Marco Trost MA
The following researches are interested in supporting
this track as reviewer:
Professor. Dr. Walailak Atthirawong, King Mongkut’s
Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL), Thailand (E-Mail:
walailaknoi@gmail.com).
Professor Dr. Hans-Peter Barbay – University of Applied
Sciences in Bielefeld, Germany (E-Mail: hans-peter.barbey@fh-bielefeld.de).
Professor Dr. Kevin Chalmers, Edinburgh Napier
University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom (E-Mail: K.Chalmers@napier.ac.uk).
Professor Dr. Thorsten Claus – TU Dresden,
Germany (E-Mail: thorsten.claus@tu-dresden.de).
Professor Dr. Donald Davendra – Central Washington
University, USA (E-Mail: Don-aldD@cwu.edu).
Professor Dr. Thomas Farrenkopf, Technische Hochschule
Mittelhessen, Friedberg, Germany (E-Mail: Thomas.Farrenkopf@mnd.thm.de).
Ingo Frank – Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Regensburg, Germany
(E-Mail: ingo1.frank@oth-regensburg.de).
Robert Forstner MSc. – SimPlan AG in Maintal, Germany
(E-Mail: Ro-bert.Forstner@simplan.de)
Professor Dr. Michael Guckert, Technische Hochschule
Mittelhessen, Friedberg, Deutsch-land, Germany (E-Mail:
michael.guckert@mnd.thm.de).
Benjamin Hildebrandt MSc. – University Duisburg-Essen,
Mercator School of Management in Duisburg, Germany (E-Mail:
Benjamin.Hildebrandt@uni-due.de).
Dr. Thomas Hußlein – OptWare GmbH in Regensburg, Germany
(E-Mail: thom-as.husslein@optware.de).
Ina Kortemeier MSc. – University Duisburg-Essen, Mercator
School of Management in Duisburg, Germany (E-Mail: Ina.Kortemeier@uni-due.de).
Dr. Frederick Lange – Maschinenfabrik Rheinhausen,
Regensburg, Germany (E-Mail: frederick.lange@ymail.com).
Professor Dr. Christian Müller – University of Applied
Sciences Wildau, Germany (E-Mail: christian.mueller@th-wildau.de).
Professor Dr. Frank Morelli – University of Applied
Sciences Pforzheim, Germany (E-Mail: frank.morelli@hs-pforzheim.de).
Dr. Ulrike Plach – Continental AG, Dortmund, Germany
(E-Mail: ulrike.stumvoll@t-online.de).
Faruk Savasci MSc. – Krones AG, Neutraubling, Germany
(E-Mail: Faruk.Savasci@krones.com).
Maximilian Selmair MSc. –
BMW-Group, München, Germany (E-Mail:
maximilian.selmair@gmail.com).
Professor Dr.Tuanjai Somboonwiwat, King Mongkuts'
University of Technology Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand (E-Mail:
tuanjai.som@kmutt.ac.th, tuanjai.som@gmail.com).
Dr. Enrico Teich – TU Dresden, Germany
(E-Mail: enrico.teich@tu-dresden.de).
Professor Dr. Neil Urquhart, Edinburgh Napier University,
Edinburgh, United Kingdom (E-Mail: N.Urquhart@napier.ac.uk).
Thorsten Vitzthum MSc. – TU Dresden, Germany (E-Mail:
thorsten.vitzthum@tu-dresden.de).
Professor Dr. Thananya Wasusri, King Mongkuts' University
of Technology Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand (E-Mail: thananya.was@kmutt.ac.th).
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