(Nonlinear) Integer Programming 097334

Spring 2010, Mondays 14:30 - 16:30, Bloomfield 153

Shmuel Onn

The course develops an algorithmic theory of (nonlinear) integer programming and its many applications, with an emphasis on very recent developments, recalling on the way necessary background from algebra, geometry, complexity and optimization as needed. The main prerequisite is mathematical maturity. Most of the material is drawn from two sources:


Nonlinear Discrete Optimization: An Algorithmic Theory.

Contents

1. Introduction

           Homework 1 (due March 22, 14:30)

2. Convex Discrete Maximization

3. Nonlinear Integer Programming

4. N-Fold Integer Programming

5. Multiway Tables and Universality

6. Nonlinear Combinatorial Optimization

References and Index