Approximate Dynamic Programming

Dynamic programming provides a framework for modeling problems of

sequential decision under uncertainty and algorithms for computing

optimal decision strategies. Due to the curse of dimensionality, the

associated computational requirements become prohibitive in many

practical contexts. Approximate dynamic programming algorithms aim

to approximate optimal decision strategies using limited

computational resources. This talk will provide an introduction and

cover case studies involving Tetris, scheduling of queues, and

network revenue management.

 
Date and Time:
 Monday, October 30, 2006.  4:15 PM.
Approximate duration of 1 hour(s).
Location:
Bldg 380, Room 380C (basement) Refreshments served at 4:00PM in the courtyard outside Room 380C   [Map]
URL:
Audience:
General Public
Students
Category:
Other
Conferences/Symposia
Sponsor:
Institute for Mathematical and Computational Engineering (ICME)
Contact:
650-725-8594
chanaart@stanford.edu
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Last Modified:
October 18, 2006