Inhaltsangabe
With the rapid diffusion of the internet, different kinds of market designs fore-commerce have emerged. Among these, combinatorial auctions (CAs) havegained increased interest as they permit bidders to express their valuationsmore easily. For applying a CA in real world scenarios, fast algorithms areneeded to compute the optimal allocation of the offered goods. Althoughmuch research has dealt with this so-called Winner Determination Problem(WDP), only recently has its equivalence to the well-studied multi-dimensionalknapsack problem (MDKP) been noticed. Therefore, there is a lack of researchwhich compares approaches for solving MDKP and WDP problems. With thiswork, the author, Jella Pfeiffer, provides the missing integrative step, aimingat a more intense understanding and a mutual inspiration of both researchareas. She examines structural differences of test instances from bothdomains, compares the performance of different algorithms, and alludes to asuccessful search behavior of non-exact but fast algorithms. The bookaddresses readers interested in electronic market design and algorithmssolving complex combinatorial optimization problems.
Reseña del editor
With the rapid diffusion of the internet, different kinds of market designs for e-commerce have emerged. Among these, combinatorial auctions (CAs) have gained increased interest as they permit bidders to express their valuations more easily. For applying a CA in real world scenarios, fast algorithms are needed to compute the optimal allocation of the offered goods. Although much research has dealt with this so-called Winner Determination Problem (WDP), only recently has its equivalence to the well-studied multi-dimensional knapsack problem (MDKP) been noticed. Therefore, there is a lack of research which compares approaches for solving MDKP and WDP problems. With this work, the author, Jella Pfeiffer, provides the missing integrative step, aiming at a more intense understanding and a mutual inspiration of both research areas. She examines structural differences of test instances from both domains, compares the performance of different algorithms, and alludes to a successful search behavior of non-exact but fast algorithms. The book addresses readers interested in electronic market design and algorithms solving complex combinatorial optimization problems.
„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.