Modern manufacturing systems must meet hard delivery deadlines while coping with stochastic task durations caused by process noise, equipment variability, and human intervention. Traditional deterministic schedules break down when reality deviates from nominal plans, triggering costly last-minute repairs. This thesis combines offline constraint-programming (CP) optimisation with online temporal-network execution to create schedules that remain feasible under worst-case uncertainty.

First, we build a CP model of the flexible job-shop with per-job deadline tasks and insert an optimal buffer Δ* to obtain a fully pro-active baseline. We then translate the resulting plan into a Simple Temporal Network with Uncertainty (STNU) and verify dynamic controllability, which guarantees that a real-time dispatcher can retime activities for every bounded duration realisation without violating resource or deadline constraints. Extensive Monte-Carlo simulations on the open Kacem 1–4 benchmark suite show that our hybrid approach eliminates 100 % of deadline violations observed in state-of-the-art meta-heuristic schedules, while adding only 3 – 5 % makespan overhead. Scalability experiments confirm that CP solve-times and STNU checks remain sub-second on medium-size instances.

The work demonstrates how temporal-network reasoning can bridge the gap between proactive buffering and dynamic robustness, moving industry a step closer to truly digital, self-correcting factories.