Citation
A deterministic resource scheduling model in epidemic logistics. Proceedings of the 4th Multidisciplinary International Scheduling Conference: Theory and Applications (MISTA 2009), 10-12 Aug 2009, Dublin, Ireland, pages 570-580, 2009.
Paper
Abstract
Available resources to tackle an epidemic infection are usually limited, while time and effort required to control it are increasing functions of the starting time of the containment effort. The problem of scheduling limited available resources, when there are several areas where the population is infected, is considered. A deterministic model, appropriate for large populations, where random interactions can be averaged out, is used for the epidemic's rate of spread. The problem is tackled using the concept of deteriorating jobs, i.e. the model represents increasing loss rate as more susceptibles become infected, and increasing time and effort needed for the epidemic's containment.
You can download the pdf of this publication from here
doi
This publication does not have a doi, so we cannot provide a link to the original source
What is a doi?: A doi (Document Object Identifier) is a unique identifier for sicientific papers (and occasionally other material). This provides direct access to the location where the original article is published using the URL http://dx.doi/org/xxxx (replacing xxx with the doi). See http://dx.doi.org/ for more information
URL
This pubication does not have a URL associated with it.
The URL is only provided if there is additional information that might be useful. For example, where the entry is a book chapter, the URL might link to the book itself.
Bibtex
@INPROCEEDINGS{2009-570-580-P, author = {C. P. Pappis and N. P. Rachaniotis and T. Dasaklis},
title = {A deterministic resource scheduling model in epidemic logistics},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 4th Multidisciplinary International Scheduling Conference: Theory and Applications (MISTA 2009), 10-12 Aug 2009, Dublin, Ireland},
year = {2009},
editor = {J. Blazewicz and M. Drozdowski and G. Kendall and B. McCollum},
pages = {570--580},
note = {Paper},
abstract = {Available resources to tackle an epidemic infection are usually limited, while time and effort required to control it are increasing functions of the starting time of the containment effort. The problem of scheduling limited available resources, when there are several areas where the population is infected, is considered. A deterministic model, appropriate for large populations, where random interactions can be averaged out, is used for the epidemic's rate of spread. The problem is tackled using the concept of deteriorating jobs, i.e. the model represents increasing loss rate as more susceptibles become infected, and increasing time and effort needed for the epidemic's containment.},
owner = {gxk},
timestamp = {2010.10.11},
webpdf = {2009-570-580-P.pdf} }