Видео

interesting talk

A great man, an amazing career, a fountain of wisdom, Mike Florian. I really enjoyed the interview.

I loved to know more about this legend!!

Hello Sir, Thank you for the insightful podcast, I would like to connect with Candace Yano ma’am for my future studies , it would be of great help!

Sharing the experiences was very interesting and excellent

Wonderful Alain to see you on RUclips

This is great to watch!

I really enjoyed every second of this wonderful interview. Thank you prof Luciana. Knowing you and working with you is one of the best things that happened in my life. Till today you are still remembered at IMSP-Benin because of your kindness, interaction with people and your very well presentation at ORTASA.

Thank you so much for this insightful interview with Dr. Brian Denton! It was truly inspiring to hear about his journey from physics and chemistry to becoming a leader in Operations Research and Management Science. His dedication to data-driven decision-making and optimization under uncertainty, especially in healthcare and industrial systems, is incredibly impressive. The way he bridges academic rigor with practical applications is truly commendable. I also appreciate his candid thoughts on academic metrics and the challenges in OR journals. Looking forward to more interviews like this on 'Subject to'!

Filipe Brandão, AMPL's director of software development, is responsible for the Python enhancements that I mention, including the AMPL Python API and connections to the Python ecosystem. He describes an integration of AMPL, Streamlit, and Nextmv at ruclips.net/video/uSARaks7ioM/видео.html.

Wow Ted Ralphs ! I have been waiting for this interview 🥳

What a rich life.

تشکر از خانم دکتر شریف آزاده بابت تجربیات و صحبت های ارزشمندشون

MABUHAY Elise! We are mighty proud of you!

Thanks Anand for another great interview and for mentioning me in the end. It was a pleasure to provide some inside information about Ignacio's life. The general public interested in science should be aware of such an extraordinary career!

So, very very happy to see Thomas here!

Greetings, Extremely motivating discussion.

I think I might be related to Fransico Saldanha da Gama. I have a striking similarity with regard to my education and up raising. I was not a particularly good student academically but I was quite smart. I had difficulty choosing my undergraduate a was stuck between choosing cognitive science, psychology and philosophy. I decided to go with philosophy as I figured it gave me the broadest approach to narrow down my interests more carefully. Though do to my father’s landscaping business and his demands that I stay at home, I decide to go to my local university due to the lengthy bus ride and time lost being to great. When I was younger I got payed soccer and swam I also had asthma like my older brother for a bit when I was in elementary school, though that seemed to go away with age. I’m curious to know if there might be some behavioural genetic link. Interestingly, I noticed Fransico said both his parents were Lawyers. I studied and graduated with my honours degree in forensic psychology with a minor in criminology. Though my best grades were in law and more recently my family has been encouraging me to pursue law even though it’s more of a defensive response to authority rather than a deep seated interest. I’m curious to know if I am wrong about this feeling and if there might be a set of traits that are associated with law and history. While I have not spent too much time with history I have a deep fascination with ancient philosophy and evolutionary science (spanning both physical and biologically domains). My father immigrated from Portugal and is named Alexendre Gama. My full name is Bruno Gabriel Rodrigues Gama. Though I don’t think I have much family from my dad’s side in Lisbon or Brazil. Though I could be mistaken. Admittedly, I don’t know much about my family. Though I have always had a knack for law and philosophy. I’m wondering if this is related to a genetic expression.

Bob is a legend in OR, thank you for the podcast.

Im so lucky having you as a supervisor 😊❤❤❤

Wow, that was one great interview! Thanks Anand :)

Wow another legend in O.R.

Thanks Anand, it was very interesting to learn about Bob's pre-CPLEX background, and how the its LP and MIP solvers developed in the 1990's

So much fun! It would be nice to have several short videos about stories with Fulkerson... stories with Tutte, etc.

Such a treasure.

Hi Anand! I recommend adding to the video titles some keywords relating to the topics discussed in any given episode. It would be so appreciated as a listener and would make the podcast a bit more accessible/easier to get into for newer people to OR.

Thank you for this podcast🙏. You are creating gold for OR enthusiasts.

I had the pleasure of attending the Stochastic Optimization course instructed by Francisco (at the Department of Statistics and Operations Research at the Faculty of Science, University of Lisbon) in 2016 while visiting Prof. Pedro M Castro. Francisco is a great teacher and has a pleasant character.

A true legend.

Amazing! I just read the legendary book "Vehicle Routing Problems, Methods, and Applications"

Congrats to Paolo on a very inspiring and long career! Some details about the story in 59:14. In late 2014, our innovative BCP for CVRP paper had already been accepted, pending a few minor revisions, in a famous journal. Then, Toth and Vigo's book appeared. We (perhaps in a naive way) had decided to sketch our BCP and present a few of its recent results in our contributed chapter on CVRP, so it would not be already obsolete at the time of printing. One of the paper reviewers (who had already been unusually aggressive in the first revision round) saw the book and wrote an angry report, fully in capital letters, saying that the paper MUST be rejected because ALL its results had already been published! In spite of Paolo's best efforts in supporting our case, the rejection decision was maintained. We had to submit to another journal, which caused a publication delay of two years. But there was a happy ending: Pecin, D., Pessoa, A., Poggi, M., & Uchoa, E. (2017). Improved branch-cut-and-price for capacitated vehicle routing. Mathematical Programming Computation, 9, 61-100 was distinguished as the Best MPC Paper of 2017

An amazing interview, Anand. Thank you, Paolo, for being the fantastic researcher and person you are

Grand'uomo.

Wow, the legend 🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊

I had the honor to have the course of mathematical programming by Margarida. It is one of my favorite classes! Didn’t know she played soccer lol.

I am proud of you ,my dear

'Promo sm' ✋

For me, he is the (ONLY) most influential figure in MIP!

Stolz auf dich! Den Mercedes hast du dir verdient

Great and inspiring

Thank you for the interview! I was using SCIP for my masters thesis. That’s so cool that SCIP is a free non-commercial solver and it can handle MINLP!

I'm a big fan of your podcast and the scientists coming on board. Would it be possible to ask them about their top 3 or 5 favorite books (fundamental ones)? big thanks!

Professor Bruce is such a nice guy! Great interview, Anand. Thanks!

I really love your clips, since interviewing many legends in operations research discipline is so valuable.

I wish to meet him someday!

Very interesting interview. I would like to ask a question about using GPUs in Gurobi. Tobias mentioned that GPUs are not well suited for sparse computing and sparse linear algebra operations that gurobi linear solver relies on. My question is with cuda libraries provided by NVIDIA like cuSPARSE still GPU computing for solving linear programming problems is not suitable? Thank you

Very good insights on learning and professional carrer.

Awesome intro haha Moshpits.. how would've imagined!

Great interview with Mario. I learned a lot from this interview.

"Very inspiring and educational interview about scientific writing. Congratulations!