INDR 100 / INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Introduction to industrial engineering concepts. Fundamentals of systems analysis and modeling. Basics of production and service systems. Computer and programming applications of several industrial engineering topics. Hands-on experience for industrial engineering subjects in team projects

INDR 201 / DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: MATH. 106 or consent of the instructor

Fundamentals of logic, mathematical induction, basic set theory, relations and functions, fundamental principles of counting, inclusion-exclusion principles, basic graph theory, trees, algorithms for basic industrial engineering and operations research problems on graphs and networks.

INDR 202 / ENGINEERING ECONOMICS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Financial accounting principles and cost systems for engineering economic analyses. Cost-volume-profit analyses, discounted cash flow and budgeting techniques.

INDR 220 / INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING FOR OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: COMP 125 and INDR 100 and MATH 107

A broad introduction to scientific computing, linear algebra and scientific computing libraries; formulating optimization problems for real-life scenarios and algebraic representations of optimization models; introduction to commercial optimization solvers; solving linear programming, (mixed) integer linear programming, unconstrained nonlinear programming, quadratic programming, and quadratically constrained quadratic programming models using optimization solvers; formulating statistical models as optimization problems and solving them using optimization solvers.

INDR 262 / INTRODUCTION TO OPTIMIZATION METHODS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 4Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR 220 and (MATH. 107 or MATH 106) or Consent of the instructor

Introduction to modeling concepts and optimization; setting upoptimization models from problem description; linear programming problem formulation; simplex method, duality and sensitivity analysis; applications of mathematical programming in engineering and management with computer implementations.

INDR 343 / STOCHASTIC MODELS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: (ENGR. 200 and INDR. 262) or consent of the instructor

Introduction to inventory management, deterministic economic quantity models and extensions. Stochastic continuous-review and periodic-review models. Markov chains and Markov processes. Introduction to queueing systems and the Poisson process. Markovian queues, networks and management of queueing systems. Markov decision models and applications. Probabilistic dynamic programming and algorithmic solution methods.

INDR 344 / MODELING AND SIMULATION
Session: Fall 2024Credit 4Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 252 or consent of the instructor

Introduction of simulation models to analyze the behavior of complex stochastic systems. Modeling time and randomness, model validation. Generation of stochastic inputs, random variate generation. Implementation of models arising from case studies via simulation languages and software. Output analysis, variance reduction techniques. Monte Carlo and Quasi Monte Carlo Methods.

INDR 363 / MATHEMATICAL PROGRAMMING
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 262 and INDR. 201

Introduction to modeling with integer variables and integer programming; network models, dynamic programming; convexity and nonlinear optimization; applications of various optimization methods in manufacturing, product design, communications networks, transportation, supply chain, and financial systems.

INDR 371 / OPERATIONS AND FACILITIES DESIGN
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 262 or consent of the instructor

Facilities design process; strategic facilities planning, product, process, and schedule design, flow, space, and activity relationships, personnel requirements; material handling principles, equipment, unit load concept; facility layout, types, procedures, computer-aided tools; warehousing, order picking, automated storage/retrieval systems; quantitative models for facilities planning; evaluating, selecting, preparing, presenting, implementing, and maintaining the facilities plan.

INDR 420 / NETWORK MODELS AND OPTIMIZATION
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 262 or consent of the instructor

Network flow models and optimization problems. Algorithms and applications. Minimum spanning tree problem. Shortest path problems. Maximum flow problems, minimum cuts in undirected graphs and cut-trees. The minimum cost network flow problem. Matching problems. Generalized flows. Multicommodity flows and solution by Lagrangean relaxation, column generation and Dantzig-Wolfe decomposition. Network design problems including the Steiner tree problem and the multicommodity capacitated network design problem; their formulations, branch-and-cut approaches and approximation algorithms.

INDR 430 / DECISION ANALYSIS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: (ENGR. 200 or ENGR. 201 or MATH. 201) or consent of the instructor

Tools, techniques, and skills needed to analyze decision-making problems characterized by uncertainty, risk, and conflicting objectives. Methods for structuring and modeling decision problems and applications to problems in a variety of managerial decision-making contexts. Structuring decision problems: Decision trees, model building, solution methods and sensitivity analysis; Bayes' rule, the value of information and using decision analysis software. Uncertainty and its measurement: Probability assessment. Utility Theory: Risk attitudes, single- and multiattribute utility theory, and risk management. Decision making with multiple objectives.

INDR 450 / SELECTED TOPICS IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

INDR 475 / PRICING&REVENUE MANAGEMENT
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: ENGR 200

Price-response function and incremental costs. Pricing in a single or a segmented market. Pricing under supply constraints. Identifying revenue management opportunities. Capacity allocation. Network management. Overbooking. Markdown management. Customized pricing. Customer acceptance

INDR 481 / INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Introduction to technological and conceptual aspects of information systems; data and information modeling systems, design and analysis of modular information systems, workflow modeling and project management methodology, models for information systems process development and implementation, post-implementation of IT systems, information systems examples including materials requirement planning, enterprise resource planning and supply chain management.

INDR 483 / SUPPLY CHAIN MODELING AND ANALYSIS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: (ENGR. 200 and INDR. 262 and INDR. 372) or consent of the instructor

Application and development of mathematical modeling tools for the analysis of strategic, tactical, and operational supply-chain problems. Mathematical programming formulations for integrated planning of capacity and demand in a supply chain. Planning and managing inventories in multi-level systems, centralized versus decentralized control of supply chain inventories. Models and algorithms for transportation and logistics systems design and analysis. Supply chain coordination issues and achieving coordination through contracts. The role of information technology and enterprise resource planning (ERP) and Advanced Planning and Optimization software.

INDR 491 / INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DESIGN I
Session: Fall 2024Credit 4Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: (INDR. 344 and INDR. 372 and INDR 481) or consent of the instructor

A capstone design course where students apply engineering and science knowledge in an industrial engineering design project proposed by companies from different sectors. Development, design, implementation and management of a project in teams under realistic constraints and conditions. Emphasis on communication, teamwork and presentation skills.

INDR 501 / OPTIMIZATION MODELS AND ALGORITHMS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Convex analysis, optimality conditions, linear programming model formulation, simplex method, duality, dual simplex method, sensitivity analysis; assignment, transportation, and transshipment problems.

INDR 503 / STOCHASTIC MODELS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

The basic theory of the Poisson process, renewal processes, Markov chains in discrete and continuous time, as well as Brownian motion and random walks are developed. Applications of these stochastic processes are emphasized by examples, which are drawn from inventory and queueing theory, reliability and replacement theory, finance, population dynamics and other biological models.

INDR 520 / NETWORK MODELS AND OPTIMIZATION
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 262 or consent of the instructor

Network flow models and optimization problems. Algorithms and applications. Minimum spanning tree problem. Shortest path problems. Maximum flow problems, minimum cuts in undirected graphs and cut-trees. The minimum cost network flow problem. Matching problems. Generalized flows. Multicommodity flows and solution by Lagrangean relaxation, column generation and Dantzig-Wolfe decomposition. Network design problems including the Steiner tree problem and the multicommodity capacitated network design problem; their formulations, branch-and-cut approaches and approximation algorithms.

INDR 530 / DECISION ANALYSIS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: ENGR. 200 or consent of the instructor

Tools, techniques, and skills needed to analyze decision-making problems characterized by uncertainty, risk, and conflicting objectives. Methods for structuring and modeling decision problems and applications to problems in a variety of managerial decision-making contexts. Structuring decision problems: Decision trees, model building, solution methods and sensitivity analysis; Bayes' rule, the value of information and using decision analysis software. Uncertainty and its measurement: Probability assessment. Utility Theory: Risk attitudes, single- and multiattribute utility theory, and risk management. Decision making with multiple objectives.

INDR 568 / HEURISTIC METHODS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00Prerequisites: INDR. 501 or consent of the instructor

Constructive heuristics; improving heuristics; metaheuristics: simulated annealing, genetic algorithms, tabu search, scatter search, path relinking, ant colony

INDR 575 / PRICING&REVENUE MANAGEMENT
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Price-response function and incremental costs. Pricing in a single or a segmented market. Pricing under supply constraints. Identifying revenue management opportunities. Capacity allocation. Network management. Overbooking. Markdown management. Customized pricing. Customer acceptance

INDR 583 / SUPPLY CHAIN MODELING AND ANALYSIS
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

Application and development of mathematical modeling tools for the analysis of strategic, tactical, and operational supply-chain problems. Mathematical programming formulations for integrated planning of capacity and demand in a supply chain. Planning and managing inventories in multi-level systems, centralized versus decentralized control of supply chain inventories. Models and algorithms for transportation and logistics systems design and analysis. Supply chain coordination issues and achieving coordination through contracts. The role of information technology and enterprise resource planning (ERP) and Advanced Planning and Optimization software.

INTL 101 / INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE
Session: Fall 2024Credit 3Hours: 0:00:00-0:00:00

The basic tools and concepts of politics, political systems, and political science; an overview of the basic terminology and theories of political science so as to enable students to understand the functioning of different political systems; a systematic understanding of political institutions and dynamics as a basis for an adequate analysis of global problems, from economic development to security to the environment.