Reactive search, a history-sensitive heuristic for MAX-SAT
Journal of Experimental Algorithmics (JEA)
Classification of acceptance criteria for the simulated annealing algorithm
Mathematics of Operations Research
Guided Local Search for Solving SAT and Weighted MAX-SAT Problems
Journal of Automated Reasoning
QAPLIB – A Quadratic Assignment ProblemLibrary
Journal of Global Optimization
A tabu search algorithm for the quadratic assignment problem
Computational Optimization and Applications
Nonlinear Assignment Problems: Algorithms and Applications (Combinatorial Optimization)
Nonlinear Assignment Problems: Algorithms and Applications (Combinatorial Optimization)
GRASP with path relinking for the weighted MAXSAT problem
Journal of Experimental Algorithmics (JEA)
Global equilibrium search applied to the unconstrained binary quadratic optimization problem
Optimization Methods & Software
Restart strategies in optimization: parallel and serial cases
Parallel Computing
Solving weighted MAX-SAT via global equilibrium search
Operations Research Letters
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Global Equilibrium Search (GES) is a meta-heuristic framework that shares similar ideas with the simulated annealing method. GES accumulates a compact set of information about the search space to generate promising initial solutions for the techniques that require a starting solution, such as the simple local search method. GES has been successful for many classic discrete optimization problems: the unconstrained quadratic programming problem, the maximum satisfiability problem, the max-cut problem, the multidimensional knapsack problem and the job-shop scheduling problem. GES provides state-of-the-art performance on all of these domains when compared to the current best known algorithms from the literature. GES algorithm can be naturally extended for parallel computing as it performs search simultaneously in distinct areas of the solution space. In this talk, we provide an overview of Global Equilibrium Search and discuss some successful applications.