4.7 Article

An optima-identified framework with brain storm optimization for multimodal optimization problems

Journal

SWARM AND EVOLUTIONARY COMPUTATION
Volume 62, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.swevo.2020.100827

Keywords

Multimodal optimization; Optima-identified framework; Brain storm optimization algorithm

Funding

  1. National Key R&D Program of China [2017YFC1601800, 2017YFC1601000]
  2. National Natural Science foundation of China [62073155, 61673194, 61672263]
  3. Key Research and Development Program of Jiangsu Province, China [BE2017630]
  4. Blue Project in Jiangsu Universities
  5. Postdoctoral Science Foundation of China [2014M560390]

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In this paper, an optima-identified framework (OIF) combined with brain storm optimization (BSO) algorithm is proposed to address the crucial issues of locating multiple optima and maintaining these identified solutions in multimodal optimization problems (MMOPs). The framework effectively identifies and utilizes global optimal solutions, distinguishes potential optima through clustering and disruption strategies, and maximizes the use of individuals in clusters where cluster centers are identified as global optima.
Locating multiple optima and maintaining these identified solutions are two crucial issues in solving multimodal optimization problems (MMOPs). To address these two challenges, an optima-identified framework (OIF) combined with brain storm optimization (BSO) algorithm is proposed in this paper, which can identify global optimal solutions found during the search process, and maintain these optima until the end of the run. First, a max-fitness clustering method (MCM) is applied to form different clusters and each cluster center is likely to become an extreme point. Then, a modified disruption strategy (MDS) is devised to distinguish and identify potential optima among these cluster centers. Finally, we introduce two kinds of redistribution strategies (RS) to make the most of the individuals in those clusters whose cluster centers have been identified as global optima. We validate the effectiveness of the OIF and compare the proposed OIF-BSO algorithm with other state-of-the-art multimodal optimization algorithms. The results indicate that our framework is feasible to maintain and utilize cluster centers over the course of search, and the proposed algorithm can outperform other algorithms.

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