Basic Modeling for Discrete Optimization - Second Model by The University of Melbourne #2

This video is part of an online course, Basic Modeling for Discrete Optimization, created by The University of Melbourne and The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Enroll today at https://www.coursera.org/learn/basic-modeling?utm_source=yt&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=channel&utm_content=unimelb to get access to the full course. About this course: Optimization is a common form of decision making, and is ubiquitous in our society. Its applications range from solving Sudoku puzzles to arranging seating in a wedding banquet. The same technology can schedule planes and their crews, coordinate the production of steel, and organize the transportation of iron ore from the mines to the ports. Good decisions in manpower and material resources management also allow corporations to improve profit by millions of dollars. Similar problems also underpin much of our daily lives and are part of determining daily delivery routes for packages, making school timetables, and delivering power to our homes. Despite their fundamental importance, all of these problems are a nightmare to solve using traditional undergraduate computer science methods. Visit https://www.coursera.org/learn/basic-modeling?utm_source=yt&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=channel&utm_content=unimelb to learn more! Keep in touch with Coursera! Twitter: https://twitter.com/coursera Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Coursera/ ------ Coursera partners with more than 275 leading universities and companies to bring flexible, affordable, job-relevant online learning to individuals and organizations worldwide. We offer a range of learning opportunities—from hands-on projects and courses to job-ready certificates and degree programs. Remember to like, subscribe, and share this video with friends and colleagues looking to create new career possibilities. Visit Coursera at: https://bit.ly/46X30CH Unlock unlimited learning with a Coursera Plus subscription: https://bit.ly/48gBUHW Check out more from Coursera: @Cour