Andréa Cynthia Santos

Prof. Andréa Cynthia Santos


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
4 January 2016 in Annals of Operations Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CDChristophe Duhamel
Christophe Duhamel
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos
DBDaniel Brasil
Daniel Brasil
ECEric Chatelet
Eric Chatelet
BBBabiga BIRREGAH
Babiga BIRREGAH

1 July 2015 in Applied Soft Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ESElyn L. Solano-Charris
Elyn L. Solano-Charris
CPChristian Prins
Christian Prins
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos

12 August 2013 in International Transactions in Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
HAH. Murat Afsar
H. Murat Afsar
CPChristian Prins
Christian Prins
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos

1 September 2016 in EURO Journal on Computational Optimization
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CSCelsoSatoshi Sakuraba
CelsoSatoshi Sakuraba
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos
CPChristian Prins
Christian Prins
LBLucie Bouillot
Lucie Bouillot
ADArnaud Durand
Arnaud Durand
BABernard Allenbach
Bernard Allenbach

9 November 2017 in Journal of the Operational Research Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PPPuca Huachi Vaz Penna
Puca Huachi Vaz Penna
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos
CPChristian Prins
Christian Prins
This study is dedicated to a complex Vehicle Routing Problem (VRP) applied to the response phase after a natural disaster. Raised by the last mile distribution of relief goods after earthquakes, it is modelled as a rich VRP involving a heterogeneous fleet of vehicles, multiple trips, multiple depots, and vehicle-site dependencies. The proposed method is a generic hybrid heuristic that uses a Set Partitioning formulation to add memory to a Multi-Start Iterated Local Search framework. To better fit the requirements of last mile distribution, the algorithm has been developed in partnership with members of the International Charter on Space and Major Disasters and has been evaluated on real scenarios from Port-au-Prince earthquake. The heuristic quickly computes efficient routes while determining the number of required vehicles and the subset of depots to be used. Moreover, the computational results show that the proposed method is also competitive compared to the state of the art heuristics on closely related problems found in industrial distribution.

20 September 2016 in Optimization Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
LPLuciana S. Pessoa
Luciana S. Pessoa
ASAndréa Cynthia Santos
Andréa Cynthia Santos
MRMauricio G. C. Resende
Mauricio G. C. Resende