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- Amy Ward
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Amy WardAssociate Professor of Information and Operations ManagementUSC Marshall School of Business
Los Angeles, CA 90089-0808Phone:213-821-2616Education:PhD, MA, Stanford University; BA, Claremont McKenna CollegePersonal Website:http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~amyward/Overview
Amy Ward's research focuses on the approximation and control of stochastic systems, with applications to manufacturing and service systems. Much of her work has focused on the impact of customer impatience and abandonments on service system performance. Her research has been published in Mathematics of Operations Research, the Journal of Applied Probability, and Queueing Systems. Prior to joining USC, she was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech.
Research
Dynamic Scheduling of a GI/GI/1+GI Queue with Two Customer Classes. • 2011Blind Fair Routing in Large-Scale Service Systems • 2011Asymptotic Analysis of Queueing Systems with Reneging: A Survey of Results for FIFO, Single Class Models • 2011Dynamic Scheduling of an N System with Customer Abandonment • 2010On the Generalized Skorokhod Problem • 2010Asymptotic Analysis of Queueing Systems with Reneging: A Survey of Results for FIFO, Single Class Models • 2010Fair Dynamic Routing in Large-Scale Heterogeneous-Server Systems • 2010Managing Service Systems with an Offline Waiting Option and Customer Abandonment • 2009Optimal Control of a High Volume Assemble-to-Order System with Leadtime Quotations and Expediting • 2008Approximating the GI/GI/1+GI Queue with a Nonlinear Drift Diffusion: Hazard Rate Scaling in Heavy Traffic • 2008Asymptotically Optimal Admision Control of a Queue with Impatient Customers • 2008Optimal Control of a High Volume Assemble-to-Order System • 2006A diffusion approximatino for a GI/GI/1 queue with balking or reneging • 2005A Diffusion Approximation for a Markovian Queue with Reneging • 2003On stability of queueing networks with job deadlines • 2003Propoerties of the reflected Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process • 2003Critical Thresholds for Dynamic Routing in Queueing Networks • 2002Predicting Response Times in Processor-Sharing Queues • 2000Internet service performance failure detection • 1998Internet service performance failure detection • 1998Managing Service Systems with an Offline Waiting Option and Customer AbandonmentDesign of Multistar Many-to-Many Distribution NetworksNote: A Separation Principle for a Class of Assemble-to-Order Systems with Expediting - RSS
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