Towards Self-adaptive Mutation in Evolutionary Multi-Objective
Algorithms
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2303.04611v2
- Date: Mon, 8 May 2023 12:26:27 GMT
- Title: Towards Self-adaptive Mutation in Evolutionary Multi-Objective
Algorithms
- Authors: Furong Ye and Frank Neumann and Jacob de Nobel and Aneta Neumann and
Thomas B\"ack
- Abstract summary: We study how self-adaptation influences multi-objective evolutionary algorithms.
We show that adapting the mutation rate based on single-objective optimization and hypervolume can speed up the convergence of GSEMO.
We propose a GSEMO with self-adaptive mutation, which considers optimizing for single objectives and adjusts the mutation rate for each solution individually.
- Score: 10.609857097723266
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Parameter control has succeeded in accelerating the convergence process of
evolutionary algorithms. While empirical and theoretical studies have shed
light on the behavior of algorithms for single-objective optimization, little
is known about how self-adaptation influences multi-objective evolutionary
algorithms. In this work, we contribute (1) extensive experimental analysis of
the Global Simple Evolutionary Multi-objective Algorithm (GSEMO) variants on
classic problems, such as OneMinMax, LOTZ, COCZ, and (2) a novel version of
GSEMO with self-adaptive mutation.
To enable self-adaptation in GSEMO, we explore three self-adaptive mutation
techniques from single-objective optimization and use various performance
metrics, such as hypervolume and inverted generational distance, to guide the
adaptation. Our experiments show that adapting the mutation rate based on
single-objective optimization and hypervolume can speed up the convergence of
GSEMO. Moreover, we propose a GSEMO with self-adaptive mutation, which
considers optimizing for single objectives and adjusts the mutation rate for
each solution individually. Our results demonstrate that the proposed method
outperforms the GSEMO with static mutation rates across all the tested
problems.
This work provides a comprehensive benchmarking study for MOEAs and
complements existing theoretical runtime analysis. Our proposed algorithm
addresses interesting issues for designing MOEAs for future practical
applications.
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