Post-choice reassignment
Frames reassignment as a recovery problem after an initial allocation, instead of treating every disruption as a fresh assignment problem.
Featured paper
A mechanism-design approach for recovering shared cyber-physical systems when the original assignment is disrupted by human behavior, capacity limits, or changing preferences.
Shared CPS often rely on an initial assignment: an EV is routed to a charger, a user is assigned a resource, or a system reserves capacity for a task. In practice, users may change their decisions, resources may become unavailable, and the system must recover without restarting from scratch.
Frames reassignment as a recovery problem after an initial allocation, instead of treating every disruption as a fresh assignment problem.
Extends top trading cycles to support shared CPS settings where resource capacity and agent preferences both shape feasible exchanges.
Targets real CPS behavior: agents do not always follow the plan, and infrastructure systems need principled ways to adapt.
This line of work is part of my broader research agenda on game-theoretic, optimization-based, and learning-enabled decision-making for shared cyber-physical systems under uncertainty.