Industrial Engineering
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10679/45
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Browsing by Author "Atsız, Eren"
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ArticlePublication Metadata only A coordinated repair routing problem for post-disaster recovery of interdependent infrastructure networks(Springer, 2022-12) Atsız, Eren; Koyuncu, Burcu Balçık; Danış, Dilek Günneç; Sevindik, Busra Uydasoglu; Industrial Engineering; KOYUNCU, Burcu Balçık; DANIŞ, Dilek Günneç; Atsız, Eren; Sevindik, Busra UydasogluDisasters may cause significant damages and long-lasting failures in lifeline infrastructure networks (such as gas, power and water), which must be recovered quickly to resume providing essential services to the affected communities. While making repair plans, it is important to consider the interdependencies among network components to minimize recovery times. In this paper, we focus on post-disaster repair operations of multiple interdependent lifeline networks, which involve functional dependencies. We assume that each network component, whether damaged or not, becomes nonfunctional if it depends on another nonfunctional component, and it is recovered when all components that it depends on become functional. We introduce a post-disaster coordinated infrastructure repair routing problem, in which dedicated repair teams of each lifeline infrastructure travel through a road network to visit the sites with damaged network components. We present a mixed integer programming model that assigns repair teams to the sites and constructs routes for each team in order to minimize the sum of the recovery times for all network components. We develop a constructive heuristic and a simulated annealing algorithm to solve the proposed coordinated routing problem. We test the performance of the proposed solution algorithms on a set of instances that are developed based on two interdependent lifeline networks (e.g., power and gas). The computational results show that our heuristics can quickly find high-quality solutions. Our results also indicate that coordinating repair operations can significantly improve the overall recovery time of interdependent infrastructure networks.Conference ObjectPublication Open Access Effective training methods for automatic musical genre classification(SciTePress, 2019) Atsız, Eren; Albey, Erinç; Kayış, Enis; Industrial Engineering; Hammoudi, S.; Quix, C.; Bernardino, J.; ALBEY, Erinç; KAYIŞ, EnisMusical genres are labels created by human and based on mutual characteristics of songs, which are also called musical features. These features are key indicators for the content of the music. Rather than predictions by human decisions, developing an automatic solution for genre classification has been a significant issue over the last decade. In order to have automatic classification for songs, different approaches have been indicated by studying various datasets and part of songs. In this paper, we suggest an alternative genre classification method based on which part of songs have to be used to have a better accuracy level. Wide range of acoustic features are obtained at the end of the analysis and discussed whether using full versions or pieces of songs is better. Both alternatives are implemented and results are compared. The best accuracy level is 55% while considering the full version of songs. Besides, additional analysis for Turkish songs is also performed. All analysis, data, and results are visualized by a dynamic dashboard system, which is created specifically for the study.