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INFORMS Nashville – 2016

427

4 - Tractable Approximations Of Distributionally Robust Chance

Constraints In Radiation Therapy

Azin Khabazian, Research Assistance, University of Houston,

5465 Braesvalley Dr. Apt 566, Houston, TX, 77096, United States,

akhabazian@uh.edu

, Maryam Zaghian, Gino J. Lim

Quadratic approximations of the distributionally robust chance constraints are

developed for treatment planning to guarantee the probabilistic constraint when

only partial information of the random dose contribution is known. Robust

chance constraints can be conservatively approximated by second-order cone

programming. In this study, we explore the condition in which the constraints

depend quadratically on the random parameter, and develop more precise

approximations for robust chance constraints. We evaluate these approximations

in the context of a radiation therapy treatment planning problem and numerically

demonstrate its superiority over the affine assumption of the constraints.

5 - Hospitalist’s Service Mix And Impacts On Length Of Stay

Masoud Kamalahmadi, Doctoral Student, Indiana University,

1309 E Tenth St, Bloomington, IN, 47405, United States,

maskamal@iu.edu

, Kurt Bretthauer, Alex Mills, Jonathan Helm

Hospitalists are physicians that specialize in caring for hospital inpatients,

replacing a primary care physician who may only make rounds once per day and

thereby reducing delays. Given a limited number of hospitalists in a hospital, we

seek to determine their optimal service mix (workload and patient types).

Wednesday, 12:45PM - 2:15PM

WC01

101A-MCC

Data Mining in Aviation

Sponsored: Data Mining

Sponsored Session

Chair: Nima Safaei, Bombardier Aerospace., Unit 701, 23 Rean Dr.,

Toronto, ON, M2K 0A5, Canada,

nima.safaei@aero.bombardier.com

1 - Multivariate Analysis Of Flight En Route Efficiency

Yulin Liu, University of California - Berkeley,

107 McLaughlin Hall, Berkeley, CA, 94709, United States,

liuyulin101@berkeley.edu,

Michael O Ball, Mark M Hansen

We apply clustering and regression techniques to a large flight level trajectory

dataset that includes associated traffic management initiative (TMI) data. The

results quantify how TMIs, weather and other factors impact en route flight

efficiency. We further evaluate the variations of en route efficiency across city

pairs and over time.

2 - Data Clustering Using A Network Flow Problem To Study The

Aircraft Component Failure

Nima Safaei, Senior Specialist, Bombardier Aerospace., Unit 701,

23 Rean Dr., Toronto, ON, M2K 0A5, Canada,

nima.safaei@aero.bombardier.com

An integer programing model based on the network flow problem is proposed to

cluster the categorical variables and their attributes. The variables are related to

the age-related and -unrelated factors affecting the aircraft component failure.

The proposed model split the variables’ attributes into a number of clusters with

maximum transitive dependencies within each cluster

3 - Improving Airline Fuel Burn Predictions Using Super Learner

Lei Kang, Graduate Student Researcher, University of California-

Berkeley, 107 McLaughlin Hall, Berkeley, CA, 94720, United

States,

lkang119@gmail.com

, Yulin Liu, Mark M Hansen

Accurate flight fuel burn predictions are crucial in the aviation industry. By

levering a large flight level fuel consumption dataset provided by a major US

airline, we propose to use integrated LASSO selection and Adaboost algorithm to

combine various machine learning algorithms into a super learner which can help

significantly reduce the fuel burn prediction error compared to our study airlines

flight planning system. The potential benefit of improved fuel burn predictions

will be quantified in terms of fuel savings.

WC02

101B-MCC

Data Mining Applications in Health Care

Sponsored: Data Mining

Sponsored Session

Chair: Eric Swenson, US Army, 643 Belmont Circle, State College, PA,

16803, United States,

eswen75@gmail.com

1 - Identification Of Flu Hubs Using A Scale Free Network Of

Flu Distance

Hootan Kamran, PhD Candidate, University of Toronto,

Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engin, Room RS 311,

Toronto, ON, M5S 3G8, Canada,

hootan@mie.utoronto.ca

, Michael

W Carter, Dionne Aleman, Kiearn Moore

Influenza is among the leading causes of death in the world. Rapid changes in

influenza virus make permanent immunity through vaccination an unviable

solution, and signify the importance of surveillance systems. Current systems

aggregate data based on predefined geopolitical divisions, and neglect historically

significant inter-regional time connections. We have devised a network structure

to model historic inter-regional flu distances in Ontario. We show that the

resulting network is not a random network and in fact, exhibits behaviours of a

scale-free network. The scale-free property helps us identify highly-connected

regions as flu hubs, which can be prioritized in containment policies.

2 - Children Segmentation Based On Risk Of Chronic Diseases

Nooshin Hamidian, Resaerch Assistant, University of Tennessee at

Knoxville, 301 Woodlawn Pike, Apt A5, Knoxville, TN, 37920,

United States,

nhamidia@vols.utk.edu

, Jafar Namdar,

Rapinder Sawhney

Type 2 diabetes and obesity has increased among children during the last 3

decades. The main purpose of this study is to provide a framework that identifies

children who are at risk of diabetes and obesity. We explore a group of

demographic and behavioral characteristics, which increase the chance of these

diseases. Once the risk factors have been determined we develop a preventive

model. This model determines who is at risk of these diseases. Preventing chronic

diseases not only is beneficial for patients and their families, but also from the

hospital point of view, it can be a solution for cutting cost and increasing

hospitals’ revenue.

3 - Health Market Segmentation And Classification Of Total Joint

Replacement Surgery Patients

Eric Swenson, PhD Student, US Army, 643 Belmont Circle,

State College, PA, 16803, United States,

ers187@psu.edu

Eric Swenson, PhD Student, Pennsylvania State University,

University Park, PA, 16802, United States,

ers187@psu.edu

,

Nathaniel Bastian, Harriet Black Nembhard

Understanding healthcare consumers’ behaviors and attitudes is critical

information when it comes to delivering patient-centered care. We apply a two-

stage methodology using supervised and unsupervised machine learning methods

to a 21 month sample of total joint replacement patient data. Patients cluster into

6 distinct market segments from which the cluster assignment is used as the

response variable in supervised learning to classify patients. The classification

model accurately predicts the cluster assignment for out-of-sample patients, while

offering insight into patient behaviors and attributes to help clinicians, health

marketers, and consumers enhance patient-centered care.

WC03

101C-MCC

Big Data III

Contributed Session

Chair: Mahamaya Mohanty, Research Scholar, IITDelhi, Shaheed Jeet

Singh Marg, New Delhi, 110016, India,

mahamayamohanty@gmail.com

1 - Establishing A Big Data Analysis Framework For Computing Nash

Equilibrium With Vehicle Data

Lee Yu-Ching, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan,

yclee@ie.nthu.edu.tw

, Ciou Si-Jheng, Huang Yi-Hao

This paper provides scalable framework to handle the data unable to be dealt with

by the general software. The aim is to generate a quantifiable value to represent

the customers’ willingness to buy products. Finally, the proposed method is

further validated by the real data of vehicles.

WC03