2004
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-30217-9_89
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Credit Assignment Among Neurons in Co-evolving Populations

Abstract: Abstract. Different credit assignment strategies are investigated in a two level co-evolutionary model which involves a population of Gaussian neurons and a population of radial basis function networks consisting of neurons from the neuron population. Each individual in neuron population can contribute to one or more networks in network population, so there is a two-fold difficulty in evaluating the effectiveness (or fitness) of a neuron. Firstly, since each neuron only represents a partial solution to the pro… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Since the wrapper method is based on an CCEA, potential solutions of the problem will be evolved within populations of different species. In this case, a hybrid single-level and two-level approach is proposed [16]. One species will be used to evolve the parameters of the classifier while the features of the input dataset will also be split into several species.…”
Section: Cooperative Co-evolutionary Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the wrapper method is based on an CCEA, potential solutions of the problem will be evolved within populations of different species. In this case, a hybrid single-level and two-level approach is proposed [16]. One species will be used to evolve the parameters of the classifier while the features of the input dataset will also be split into several species.…”
Section: Cooperative Co-evolutionary Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, there may be little correlation between diversity in the two feature spaces. Examples include niche sharing [84,123,243], crowding [61], clustering [50,300], lateral interference [155], Pareto potential regions [113] and k-th nearest neighbor [2,298]. Distance-based assessments is based on the relative distance between individuals in the feature space.…”
Section: Diversity Preservationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Coevolution algorithms can be implemented at different levels, i.e. single-level or two-level coevolutionary, depending on the type of module to be evolved simultaneously (Khare et al 2004). In single-level coevolution De Jong 1994, 2000), each evolving subpopulation represents a subcomponent of the problem to be solved and in two-level coevolution, system and modules are simultaneously optimized in separate subpopulations (Moriarty 1997, Khare et al 2004.…”
Section: Coevolutionary Algorithmsmentioning
confidence: 99%