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We first show that a better analysis of the algorithm for The Two-Sage Stochastic Facility Location Problem from Srinivasan cite{sri07} and the algorithm for The Robust Fault Tolerant Facility Location Problem from Byrka et al cite{bgs10} can render improved approximation factors of 2.206 and alpha+4 where alpha is the maximum number an adversary can close, respectively, and which are the best ratios so far. We then present new models for the soft-capacitated facility location problem with uncertainty and design constant factor approximation algorithms to solve them. We devise the stochastic and robust approaches to handle the uncertainty incorporated into the original model. Explicitly, in this paper we propose two new problem, named The 2-Stage Soft-Capacitated Facility Location Problem and The Robust Soft-Capacitated Facility Location Problem respectively, and present constant factor approximation algorithms for them both. Our method uses reductions between facility location problems and linear-cost models, the randomized thresholding technique of Srinivasan cite{sri07} and the filtering and clustering technique of Byrka et al cite{bgs10}.
In this paper we study three previously unstudied variants of the online Facility Location problem, considering an intrinsic scenario when the clients and facilities are not only allowed to arrive to the system, but they can also depart at any moment
We study a variant of the uncapacitated facility location problem (UFL), where connection costs of clients are defined by (client specific) concave nondecreasing functions of the connection distance in the underlying metric. A special case capturing
In this paper we initiate the study of the heterogeneous capacitated $k$-center problem: given a metric space $X = (F cup C, d)$, and a collection of capacities. The goal is to open each capacity at a unique facility location in $F$, and also to assi
The uncapacitated facility location has always been an important problem due to its connection to operational research and infrastructure planning. Byrka obtained an algorithm that is parametrized by $gamma$ and proved that it is optimal when $gamma>
In the streaming model, the order of the stream can significantly affect the difficulty of a problem. A $t$-semirandom stream was introduced as an interpolation between random-order ($t=1$) and adversarial-order ($t=n$) streams where an adversary int