Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez

Dr. Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez

Center for Research in Engineering and Applied Sciences, Autonomous University of the State of Morelos, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
30 July 2015 in International Transactions in Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
MMMartín G. Martínez‐Rangel
Martín G. Martínez‐Rangel
Martín Heriberto Cruz-RosalesMartín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
Martín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
This paper presents a simulated annealing algorithm accelerated by a partial scheduling mechanism and a cooling schedule mechanism that is a function of the standard deviation. This facilitates a rapid approach to good solutions in the flexible job shop scheduling problem (FJSSP). The results demonstrate that for benchmark instances of several sizes, simulated annealing that implements the proposed mechanism converges more quickly to good solutions than simulated annealing that does not implement the proposed mechanism.

1 May 2020 in Pattern Recognition Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Rafael Rivera-LopezRafael Rivera-Lopez
Rafael Rivera-Lopez
Efrén Mezura-MontesEfrén Mezura-Montes
Efrén Mezura-Montes
JCJuana Canul-Reich
Juana Canul-Reich
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez

6 January 2022 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Martín Heriberto Cruz-RosalesMartín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
Martín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
FPFederico Alonso Pecina
Federico Alonso Pecina
JPJesús del Carmen Peralta-Abarca
Jesús del Carmen Peralta-Abarca
EÁErika Yesenia Ávila-Melgar
Erika Yesenia Ávila-Melgar
JEJuana Enriquez
Juana Enriquez
This work presents a metaheuristic with distributed processing that finds solutions for an optimization model of the university course timetabling problem, where collective communication and point-to-point communication are applied, which are used to generate cooperation between processes. The metaheuristic performs the optimization process with simulated annealing within each solution that each process works. The highlight of this work is presented in the algorithmic design for optimizing the problem by applying cooperative processes. In each iteration of the proposed heuristics, collective communication allows the master process to identify the process with the best solution and point-to-point communication allows the best solution to be sent to the master process so that it can be distributed to all the processes in progress in order to direct the search toward a space of solutions which is close to the best solution found at the time. This search is performed by applying simulated annealing. On the other hand, the mathematical representation of an optimization model present in the literature of the university course timing problem is performed. The results obtained in this work show that the proposed metaheuristics improves the results of other metaheuristics for all test instances. Statistical analysis shows that the proposed metaheuristic presents a different behavior from the other metaheuristics with which it is compared.

25 June 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MEMarta Lilia Erana-Diaz
Marta Lilia Erana-Diaz
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Rafael Rivera-LopezRafael Rivera-Lopez
Rafael Rivera-Lopez
BMBeatriz Martinez-Bahena
Beatriz Martinez-Bahena
EAErika Yesenia Avila-Melgar
Erika Yesenia Avila-Melgar
MCMartin Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
Martin Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
In this paper, a computational methodology combining the simulated annealing algorithm with two machine learning techniques to select a near-optimal safeguard set for business risk response is presented. First, a mathematical model with four types of risk factor responses (avoid, mitigate, transfer, and accept) is constructed. Then, the simulated annealing algorithm is applied to find a set of near-optimal solutions to the model. Next, these solutions are processed by the k-means clustering algorithm for identifying three categories, and with a decision tree classifier, the most relevant elements of each one are obtained. Finally, the categorized solutions are shown to the decision-makers through a user interface. These stages are designed with the aim of the users can take an appropriate safeguard set and develop one specific and optimal program to respond to business risk factors. The results generated by the proposed approach are reached in a reasonable time using less computational resources than those used by other procedures. Furthermore, the best results obtained by the simulated annealing algorithm use a lower business budget, and they have a relative-error less than 0.0013% of the optimal solution given by a deterministic method.

21 June 2019 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Martín Heriberto Cruz-RosalesMartín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
Martín Heriberto Cruz-Rosales
JZJose Crispin Zavala-Diaz
Jose Crispin Zavala-Diaz
JAJose Alberto Hernandez Aguilar
Jose Alberto Hernandez Aguilar
ARAbelardo Rodríguez-León
Abelardo Rodríguez-León
OSOscar H. Salinas
Oscar H. Salinas
This paper presents a hybrid genetic algorithm with collective communication (HGACC) using distributed processing for the job shop scheduling problem. The genetic algorithm starts with a set of elite micro-populations created randomly, where the fitness of these individuals does not exceed a tuned upper bound in the makespan value. The computational processes distribute the micro-populations collectively. In the micro-populations, each individual's search for good solutions is directed toward the solution space of the fittest individual, identified by an approximation of genetic traits. In each generation of the genetic algorithm, the best individual from each micro-population migrates to another micro-population to maintain diversity in populations. Changes in the genetic sequence are applied to each individual by the simulated annealing algorithm (iterative mutation). In this paper, the results obtained show that the genetic algorithm achieves excellent results, as compared to other genetic algorithms. It is also better than other non-genetic meta heuristics or competes with them.

4 April 2018 in Materials Science and Engineering: A
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Marco Antonio Cruz-ChavezMarco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
Marco Antonio Cruz-Chavez
SSSergio A. Serna-Barquera
Sergio A. Serna-Barquera
JJJazmín Juárez-Chávez
Jazmín Juárez-Chávez
Rosenberg J RomeroRosenberg J Romero
Rosenberg J Romero
MCMartín H. Cruz-Rosales
Martín H. Cruz-Rosales
BCBernardo Campillo-Illanes
Bernardo Campillo-Illanes