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View general information Description The subject within the syllabus as a whole Professional fields to which it applies Prior knowledge Information prior to enrolment Learning objectives and results Content View the UOC learning resources used in the subject Additional information on support tools and learning resources Guidelines on assessment at the UOC View the assessment model | |||||
This is the course plan for the second semester of the academic year 2023/2024. To check whether the course is being run this semester, go to the Virtual Campus section More UOC / The University / Programmes of study section on Campus. Once teaching starts, you'll be able to find it in the classroom. The course plan may be subject to change. | |||||
Operations Research (OR) is a discipline that relies on the formulation of mathematical-computational models and the development of algorithms for solving problems linked to efficient decision-making in any field and sector (business, industrial, social, health, services, etc.). This course provides the OR concepts necessary to model and solve real problems using techniques such as linear programming, integer programming, nonlinear programming, etc. In particular, the course will focus on practical applications of OR concepts and techniques, in order to solve problems related to the fields of logistics and transportation, system and networks' optimization, and process scheduling.
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This course is strongly related to other courses of the master like Simulation, Metaheuristic Optimization, and the FMP in Modeling and Simulation. | |||||
An excellent introductory video to Operations Research / Operations Management can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=sFWrmpXPVJw It is also recommended to consult the following websites:
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The following knowledge is assumed:
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This course does not require having followed any other one within the master's degree program. | |||||
The objectives of the course are:
Among the master's competencies, this course will allow you to acquire the following:
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In the course, in addition to the main book, the following software might be employed:
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The assessment process is based on students' own work and the assumption that this work is original and has been carried out by them. In assessment activities, the following irregular behaviours, among others, may have serious academic and disciplinary consequences: someone else being involved in carrying out the student's assessment test or activity, or the work being not entirely original; copying another's work or committing plagiarism; attempting to cheat to obtain better academic results; collaborating in, covering up or encouraging copying; or using unauthorized material, software or devices during assessment. If students are caught engaging in any of these irregular behaviours, they may receive a fail mark (D/0) for the assessable activities set out in the course plan (including the final tests) or in the final mark for the course. This could be because they have used unauthorized materials, software or devices (e.g. social networking sites or internet search engines) during the tests, because they have copied text fragments from an external source (internet, notes, books, articles, other student's projects or activities, etc.) without correctly citing the source, or because they have engaged in any other irregular conduct. In accordance with the UOC's academic regulations , irregular conduct during assessment, besides leading to a failing mark for the course, may be grounds for disciplinary proceedings and, where appropriate, the corresponding punishment, as established in the UOC's coexistence regulations. In its assessment process, the UOC reserves the right to:
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