U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
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Method and system for continuous integrated resource management

Patent 5369570 Issued on November 29, 1994. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject November 29, 2011. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

Methods and apparatus for efficient resource allocation
Patent #: 4744028
Issued on: 05/10/1988
Inventor: Karmarkar

Product realization method
Patent #: 4807108
Issued on: 02/21/1989
Inventor: Ben-Arieh ,   et al.

Automated production dispatch system with feedback control
Patent #: 4866628
Issued on: 09/12/1989
Inventor: Natarajan

Expert control system for real time management of automated factory equipment
Patent #: 5119318
Issued on: 06/02/1992
Inventor: Paradies, et al.

Method for calendaring future events in real-time Patent #: 5260868
Issued on: 11/09/1993
Inventor: Gupta, et al.

Inventor

Application

No. 792360 filed on 11/14/1991

US Classes:

705/8, Allocating resources or scheduling for an administrative function700/99, Resource allocation709/226, Network resource allocating709/229, Network resources access controlling709/244Centralized controlling

Examiners

Primary: Weinhardt, Robert A.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Class

G06F 015/21

Abstract

A method for continuous real-time management of heterogeneous interdependent resources is described. The method preferably comprises using multiple distributed resource engines to maintain timely and precise schedules, and action controls, and identifying and responding to rapidly changing conditions in accord with predetermined requirements, relationships, and constraints. Each resource engine continuously adjusts schedules in response to changing status, resource requirements, relationships and constraints. Each action control maintains an ordered list of conditions requiring action, determines the best action in each case, and generates appropriate responses. Preferably methods for continuous operation include inquiring about status concurrent with scheduling activity and recognizing the effects of time passage on the condition of schedules.

Other References

  • Just-In-Time Seminar Proceedings: Jul. 24-26, 1989, Washington, D.C. "A New Planning Methodology for JIT Manufacturing", Harvey A. Parad (227-230
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