Scheduling with release dates on a single machine to minimize total weighted completion time
Discrete Applied Mathematics
A Multiple-Criterion Model for Machine Scheduling
Journal of Scheduling
Scheduling Problems with Two Competing Agents
Operations Research
A note on the scheduling with two families of jobs
Journal of Scheduling
Multi-agent scheduling on a single machine to minimize total weighted number of tardy jobs
Theoretical Computer Science
Two-Agent Scheduling with Linear Deteriorating Jobs on a Single Machine
COCOON '08 Proceedings of the 14th annual international conference on Computing and Combinatorics
Approximation algorithms for multi-agent scheduling to minimize total weighted completion time
Information Processing Letters
A Lagrangian approach to single-machine scheduling problems with two competing agents
Journal of Scheduling
Competitive Two-Agent Scheduling and Its Applications
Operations Research
Branch-and-bound and simulated annealing algorithms for a two-agent scheduling problem
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
A two-machine flowshop problem with two agents
Computers and Operations Research
A tabu method for a two-agent single-machine scheduling with deterioration jobs
Computers and Operations Research
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In many management situations multiple agents pursuing different objectives compete on the usage of common processing resources. In this paper we study a two-agent single-machine scheduling problem with release times where the objective is to minimize the total weighted completion time of the jobs of one agent with the constraint that the maximum lateness of the jobs of the other agent does not exceed a given limit. We propose a branch-and-bound algorithm to solve the problem, and a primary and a secondary simulated annealing algorithm to find near-optimal solutions. We conduct computational experiments to test the effectiveness of the algorithms. The computational results show that the branch-and-bound algorithm can solve most of the problem instances with up to 24 jobs in a reasonable amount of time and the primary simulated annealing algorithm performs well with an average percentage error of less than 0.5% for all the tested cases.