Tuning differential evolution for artificial neural networks
Tuning differential evolution for artificial neural networks
The efficacy of an optimization method often depends on the choosing of a num-ber of behavioural parameters. Research within this area has been focused on devising schemes for adapting the behavioural parameters during optimization, so as to alleviate the need for a practitioner to select the parameters manually. But these schemes usually introduce new behavioural parameters that must be tuned. This study takes a different approach in which finding behavioural parameters that yield good performance is con-sidered an optimization problem in its own right and can therefore be attempted solved by an overlaid optimization method. In this work, variants of the general purpose op-timization method known as Differential Evolution have their behavioural parameters tuned so as to work well in the optimization of an Artificial Neural Network. The re-sults show that DE variants using so-called adaptive parameters do not have a general performance advantage as previously believed
Pedersen, M.E.H.
55306140-2579-4e4b-8025-b08b508dbe9b
Chipperfield, A.J.
524269cd-5f30-4356-92d4-891c14c09340
31 December 2011
Pedersen, M.E.H.
55306140-2579-4e4b-8025-b08b508dbe9b
Chipperfield, A.J.
524269cd-5f30-4356-92d4-891c14c09340
Pedersen, M.E.H. and Chipperfield, A.J.
(2011)
Tuning differential evolution for artificial neural networks
,
Nova Science Publishers, 277pp.
Abstract
The efficacy of an optimization method often depends on the choosing of a num-ber of behavioural parameters. Research within this area has been focused on devising schemes for adapting the behavioural parameters during optimization, so as to alleviate the need for a practitioner to select the parameters manually. But these schemes usually introduce new behavioural parameters that must be tuned. This study takes a different approach in which finding behavioural parameters that yield good performance is con-sidered an optimization problem in its own right and can therefore be attempted solved by an overlaid optimization method. In this work, variants of the general purpose op-timization method known as Differential Evolution have their behavioural parameters tuned so as to work well in the optimization of an Artificial Neural Network. The re-sults show that DE variants using so-called adaptive parameters do not have a general performance advantage as previously believed
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Published date: 31 December 2011
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Local EPrints ID: 470206
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/470206
PURE UUID: 33645290-dc1a-49a7-a355-d35e740e95cc
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Date deposited: 04 Oct 2022 16:49
Last modified: 10 Apr 2024 01:39
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M.E.H. Pedersen
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