Abstract: Examples relate to optimizing a portfolio of projects. The examples disclosed herein enable triggering a display of a first graphical representation that may illustrate costs for executing a first portfolio of projects over a time period. The first portfolio may include a set of projects that is selected and scheduled based on a mathematical optimization model. The examples further enable triggering a display of a second graphical representation that may illustrate how the set of projects is scheduled over the time period. The first graphical representation and the second graphical representation may be aligned to a common timeline.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-readable and executable instructions are provided for resource planning. Resource planning can include identifying a resource capacity for a given resource planning horizon, identifying a resource pool guideline that defines a priority of resources from which to satisfy a full-time equivalent (FTE) resource planning requirement, and performing resource planning by satisfying the FTE requirement based on the resource capacity and the resource pool guideline.

Abstract: A method for cost entity matching can include constructing a first graph including a number of first entities and a number of second entities, and assigning a number of first cost values to each of a number of first edges connecting one of the number of first entities to one of the number of second entities in the first graph; adding a second graph to the first graph, wherein the second graph includes the number of first entities and the number of second entities, and assigning a second cost value to each of a number of second edges connecting one of the number of first entities in the first graph to the corresponding first entity in the second graph; and, matching each one of the number of second entities to one of the number of first entities based on the number of first cost values and the second cost values.

Abstract: A method for cost entity matching can include constructing a first graph including a number of first entities and a number of second entities, and assigning a number of first cost values to each of a number of first edges connecting one of the number of first entities to one of the number of second entities in the first graph; adding a second graph to the first graph, wherein the second graph includes the number of first entities and the number of second entities, and assigning a second cost value to each of a number of second edges connecting one of the number of first entities in the first graph to the corresponding first entity in the second graph; and, matching each one of the number of second entities to one of the number of first entities based on the number of first cost values and the second cost values.