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ADAPTIVE MULTI‐OBJECTIVE OPTIMIZATION BASED ON NONDOMINATED SOLUTIONS
Author(s) -
Yang Dongdong,
Jiao Licheng,
Gong Maoguo
Publication year - 2009
Publication title -
computational intelligence
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.353
H-Index - 52
eISSN - 1467-8640
pISSN - 0824-7935
DOI - 10.1111/j.1467-8640.2009.00332.x
Subject(s) - mathematical optimization , convergence (economics) , population , scalability , heuristic , computer science , sensitivity (control systems) , mathematics , engineering , demography , database , electronic engineering , sociology , economic growth , economics
An adaptive hybrid model (AHM) based on nondominated solutions is presented in this study for multi‐objective optimization problems (MOPs). In this model, three search phases are devised according to the number of nondominated solutions in the current population: 1) emphasizing the dominated solutions when the population contains very few nondominated solutions; 2) maintaining the balance between nondominated and dominated solutions when nondominated ones become more; 3) when the population consists of adequate nondominated solutions, dominated ones could be ignored and the isolated nondominated ones are allocated more computational budget by their crowding distance values for heuristic search. To exploit local information efficiently, a local incremental search algorithm, LISA, is proposed and merged into the model. This model maintains the adaptive mechanism between the optimization process by the online discovered nondominated solutions. The proposed model is validated using five ZDT and five DTLZ problems. Compared with three other state‐of‐the‐art multi‐objective algorithms, namely NSGA‐II, SPEA2, and PESA‐II, AHM achieves comparable results in terms of convergence and diversity metrics. Finally, the sensitivity of introduced parameters and scalability to the number of objectives are investigated.