We
would like to invite you to the 2010 AGIFORS Scheduling & Strategic
Planning Conference on June 24th and 25th. This
yearÕs meeting, hosted by the Ecole Polytechnique
Federale Lausanne,
will be held at the Starling Hotel, located just across the street from the brand new Rolex Learning
Center at EPFL in the lovely city of Lausanne, right on spectacular Lake
Geneva. EPFL has a very
active program in airline industry technology, presentations of key elements of
which will be part of the Study Group, and our banquet dinner will be served at
the Rolex Learning Center
The conference welcomes all qualified papers on
scheduling and strategic planning concepts and methodology. Topics
include, but are not limited to,
á
Robust
scheduling
á
Integration
of schedule planning with crew scheduling, revenue management, maintenance,
operations
á
Schedule
generation and analysis
á
Fleet
planning and fleet assignment modeling
á
Alliance
and code share analysis
á
Customer
modeling and demand forecasting
Presentations
have already been scheduled which discuss a global airline agent-based market
simulation, methods of maximization of codeshare revenue, and heuristics for
gate assignment optimization.
There will be an award for best presentation/paper.
The author will be invited to the annual AGIFORS symposium (Fall 2010 in Nice);
the symposium fee will be waived.
If you are interested in
presenting at the study group meeting, please submit your abstract to Roger Parker.
The
cost of the conference is $400 (USD). Registrations received after June
14th are $450 (USD). This includes all conference materials,
refreshments, breakfast and lunch on June 24 and and June 25th and
the conference dinner on June 24th.
Please
see Agenda for the latest
schedule, and register for the conference using the on-line registration.
Finally,
contact Roger Parker or Tim Jacobs for any additional information, and/or
clarification on the AGIFORS Scheduling and Strategic Planning 2010 study group
meeting.
Best
regards from the conference organizers,
Tim
Jacobs and Roger Parker