Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
A lift-and-project cutting plane algorithm for mixed 0-1 programs
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
Continuity properties of expectation functions in stochastic integer programming
Mathematics of Operations Research
Mixed 0-1 programming by lift-and-project in a branch-and-cut framework
Management Science
Decomposition Algorithms for Stochastic Programming on a Computational Grid
Computational Optimization and Applications
A finite branch-and-bound algorithm for two-stage stochastic integer programs
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
The Million-Variable "March" for Stochastic Combinatorial Optimization
Journal of Global Optimization
Decomposition with branch-and-cut approaches for two-stage stochastic mixed-integer programming
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
Mathematical Programming: Series A and B
On a stochastic sequencing and scheduling problem
Computers and Operations Research
A comparative study of decomposition algorithms for stochastic combinatorial optimization
Computational Optimization and Applications
Integrated simulation and optimization for wildfire containment
ACM Transactions on Modeling and Computer Simulation (TOMACS)
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This paper introduces disjunctive decomposition for two-stage mixed 0-1 stochastic integer programs (SIPs) with random recourse. Disjunctive decomposition allows for cutting planes based on disjunctive programming to be generated for each scenario subproblem under a temporal decomposition setting of the SIP problem. A new class of valid inequalities for mixed 0-1 SIP with random recourse is presented. In particular, we derive valid inequalities that allow for scenario subproblems for SIP with random recourse but deterministic technology matrix and right-hand side vector to share cut coefficients. The valid inequalities are used to derive a disjunctive decomposition method whose derivation has been motivated by real-life stochastic server location problems with random recourse, which find many applications in operations research. Computational results with large-scale instances to demonstrate the potential of the method are reported.