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Diseño e implementación de algoritmos aproximados de clustering balanceado en PSOLai, Chun-Hau January 2012 (has links)
Magíster en Ciencias, Mención Computación / Este trabajo de tesis está dedicado al diseño e implementación de algoritmos aproximados que permiten explorar las mejores soluciones para el problema de Clustering Balanceado, el cual consiste en dividir un conjunto de n puntos en k clusters tal que cada cluster tenga como m ́ınimo ⌊ n ⌋ puntos, k y éstos deben estar lo más cercano posible al centroide de cada cluster. Estudiamos los algoritmos existentes para este problema y nuestro análisis muestra que éstos podrían fallar en entregar un resultado óptimo por la ausencia de la evaluación de los resultados en cada iteración del algoritmo. Entonces, recurrimos al concepto de Particles Swarms, que fue introducido inicialmente para simular el comportamiento social humano y que permite explorar todas las posibles soluciones de manera que se aproximen a la óptima rápidamente. Proponemos cuatro algoritmos basado en Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO): PSO-Hu ́ngaro, PSO-Gale-Shapley, PSO-Aborci ́on-Punto-Cercano y PSO-Convex-Hull, que aprovechan la característica de la generación aleatoria de los centroides por el algoritmo PSO, para asignar los puntos a estos centroides, logrando una solución más aproximada a la óptima.
Evaluamos estos cuatro algoritmos con conjuntos de datos distribuidos en forma uniforme y no uniforme. Se encontró que para los conjuntos de datos distribuidos no uniformemente, es impredecible determinar cuál de los cuatro algoritmos propuestos llegaría a tener un mejor resultado de acuerdo al conjunto de métricas (intra-cluster-distancia, índice Davies-Doublin e índice Dunn). Por eso, nos concentramos con profundidad en el comportamiento de ellos para los conjuntos de datos distribuidos en forma uniforme.
Durante el proceso de evaluación se descubrió que la formación de los clusters balanceados de los algoritmos PSO-Absorcion-Puntos-Importantes y PSO-Convex-Hull depende fuertemente del orden con que los centroides comienzan a absorber los puntos más cercanos. En cambio, los algoritmos PSO-Hungaro y PSO-Gale-Shapley solamente dependen de los centroides generados y no del orden de los clusters a crear. Se pudo concluir que el algoritmo PSO-Gale-Shapley presenta el rendimiento menos bueno para la creación de clusters balanceados, mientras que el algoritmo PSO-Hungaro presenta el rendimiento más eficiente para lograr el resultado esperado. Éste último está limitado al tamaño de los datos y la forma de distribución. Se descubrió finalmente que, para los conjuntos de datos de tamaños grandes, independiente de la forma de distribución, el algoritmo PSO-Convex-Hull supera a los demás, entregando mejor resultado según las métricas usadas.
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Particle Swarm Optimization: Implementace a testování biologicky inspirované optimalizační metodyPrzybek, Tomáš January 2016 (has links)
This thesis analyzes the implementation of a testing algorithm, Particle Swarm Optimization, biologically inspired optimization method. Introduce us briefly with evolutionary algorithms, analyzes in detail the PSO algorithm and its parameters. Testing is performed on numerical, nominal, and binary data. The application contains graphical user interface. The algorithm is compared with genetic algorithm at the end and results are appropriately discussed.
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Motion correction of PET/CT imagesChong Chie, Juan Antonio Kim Hoo January 2017 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / The advances in health care technology help physicians make more accurate diagnoses about the health conditions of their patients. Positron Emission Tomography/Computed Tomography (PET/CT) is one of the many tools currently used to diagnose health and disease in patients. PET/CT explorations are typically used to detect: cancer, heart diseases, disorders in the central nervous system. Since PET/CT studies can take up to 60 minutes or more, it is impossible for patients to remain motionless throughout the scanning process. This movements create motion-related artifacts which alter the quantitative and qualitative results produced by the scanning process. The patient's motion results in image blurring, reduction in the image signal to noise ratio, and reduced image contrast, which could lead to misdiagnoses.
In the literature, software and hardware-based techniques have been studied to implement motion correction over medical files. Techniques based on the use of an external motion tracking system are preferred by researchers because they present a better accuracy. This thesis proposes a motion correction system that uses 3D affine registrations using particle swarm optimization and an off-the-shelf Microsoft Kinect camera to eliminate or reduce errors caused by the patient's motion during a medical imaging study.
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Optimization-based mechanism synthesis using multi-objective parallel asynchronous particle swarm optimizationMcDougall, Robin David 01 December 2008 (has links)
A distributed variant of multi-objective particle swarm optimization (MOPSO) called
multi-objective parallel asynchronous particle swarm optimization (MOPAPSO) is
presented, and the effects of distribution of objective function calculations to slave
processors on the results and performance are investigated and employed for the
synthesis of Grashof mechanisms.
By using a formal multi-objective handling scheme based on Pareto dominance criteria, the need to pre-weight competing systemic objective functions is removed and the optimal solution for a design problem can be selected from a front of candidates after the parameter optimization has been completed.
MOPAPSO's ability to match MOPSO's results using parallelization for improved performance is presented. Results for both four and ve bar mechanism synthesis
examples are shown. / UOIT
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A Current-Based Preventive Security-Constrained Optimal Power Flow by Particle Swarm OptimizationZhong, Yi-Shun 14 February 2008 (has links)
An Equivalent Current Injection¡]ECI¡^based Preventive Security-
Constrained Optimal Power Flow¡]PSCOPF¡^is presented in this paper
and a particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm is developed for
solving non-convex Optimal Power Flow (OPF) problems. This thesis
integrated Simulated Annealing Particle Swarm Optimization¡]SAPSO¡^
and Multiple Particle Swarm Optimization¡]MPSO¡^, enabling a fast
algorithm to find the global optimum. Optimal power flow is
solved based on Equivalent- Current Injection¡]ECIOPF¡^algorithm. This
OPF deals with both continuous and discrete control variables and is a
mixed-integer optimal power flow¡]MIOPF¡^. The continuous control
variables modeled are the active power output and generator-bus voltage
magnitudes, while the discrete ones are the shunt capacitor devices. The
feasibility of the proposed method is exhibited for a standard IEEE 30 bus
system, and it is compared with other stochastic methods for the solution
quality. Security Analysis is also conducted. Ranking method is used to
highlight the most severe event caused by a specific fault. A preventive
algorithm will make use of the contingency information, and keep the
system secure to avoid violations when fault occurs. Generators will be
used to adjust the line flow to the point that the trip of the most severe line
would not cause a major problem.
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Nature inspired computational intelligence for financial contagion modellingLiu, Fang January 2014 (has links)
Financial contagion refers to a scenario in which small shocks, which initially affect only a few financial institutions or a particular region of the economy, spread to the rest of the financial sector and other countries whose economies were previously healthy. This resembles the “transmission” of a medical disease. Financial contagion happens both at domestic level and international level. At domestic level, usually the failure of a domestic bank or financial intermediary triggers transmission by defaulting on inter-bank liabilities, selling assets in a fire sale, and undermining confidence in similar banks. An example of this phenomenon is the failure of Lehman Brothers and the subsequent turmoil in the US financial markets. International financial contagion happens in both advanced economies and developing economies, and is the transmission of financial crises across financial markets. Within the current globalise financial system, with large volumes of cash flow and cross-regional operations of large banks and hedge funds, financial contagion usually happens simultaneously among both domestic institutions and across countries. There is no conclusive definition of financial contagion, most research papers study contagion by analyzing the change in the variance-covariance matrix during the period of market turmoil. King and Wadhwani (1990) first test the correlations between the US, UK and Japan, during the US stock market crash of 1987. Boyer (1997) finds significant increases in correlation during financial crises, and reinforces a definition of financial contagion as a correlation changing during the crash period. Forbes and Rigobon (2002) give a definition of financial contagion. In their work, the term interdependence is used as the alternative to contagion. They claim that for the period they study, there is no contagion but only interdependence. Interdependence leads to common price movements during periods both of stability and turmoil. In the past two decades, many studies (e.g. Kaminsky et at., 1998; Kaminsky 1999) have developed early warning systems focused on the origins of financial crises rather than on financial contagion. Further authors (e.g. Forbes and Rigobon, 2002; Caporale et al, 2005), on the other hand, have focused on studying contagion or interdependence. In this thesis, an overall mechanism is proposed that simulates characteristics of propagating crisis through contagion. Within that scope, a new co-evolutionary market model is developed, where some of the technical traders change their behaviour during crisis to transform into herd traders making their decisions based on market sentiment rather than underlying strategies or factors. The thesis focuses on the transformation of market interdependence into contagion and on the contagion effects. The author first build a multi-national platform to allow different type of players to trade implementing their own rules and considering information from the domestic and a foreign market. Traders’ strategies and the performance of the simulated domestic market are trained using historical prices on both markets, and optimizing artificial market’s parameters through immune - particle swarm optimization techniques (I-PSO). The author also introduces a mechanism contributing to the transformation of technical into herd traders. A generalized auto-regressive conditional heteroscedasticity - copula (GARCH-copula) is further applied to calculate the tail dependence between the affected market and the origin of the crisis, and that parameter is used in the fitness function for selecting the best solutions within the evolving population of possible model parameters, and therefore in the optimization criteria for contagion simulation. The overall model is also applied in predictive mode, where the author optimize in the pre-crisis period using data from the domestic market and the crisis-origin foreign market, and predict in the crisis period using data from the foreign market and predicting the affected domestic market.
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Modelación y Optimización de Redes IP Usando Herramientas de Inteligencia ComputacionalUrrutia Arestizábal, Patricio Alejandro January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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Particle Swarm Optimization Algorithm for Multiuser Detection in DS-CDMA SystemFang, Ping-hau 31 July 2010 (has links)
In direct-sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA) systems, the
heuristic optimization algorithms for multiuser detection include genetic algorithms
(GA) and simulated annealing (SA) algorithm. In this thesis, we use particle swarm
optimization (PSO) algorithms to solve the optimization problem of multiuser
detection (MUD). PSO algorithm has several advantages, such as fast convergence,
low computational complexity, and good performance in searching optimum solution.
In order to enhance the performance and reduce the number of parameters, we
propose two modified PSO algorithms, inertia weighting controlled PSO (W-PSO)
and reduced-parameter PSO (R-PSO). From simulation results, the performance of
our proposed algorithms can achieve that of optimal solution. Furthermore, our
proposed algorithms have faster convergence performance and lower complexity
when compared with other conventional algorithms.
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Applying MapReduce Island-based Genetic Algorithm-Particle Swarm Optimization to the inference of large Gene Regulatory Network in Cloud Computing environmentHuang, Wei-Jhe 13 September 2012 (has links)
The construction of Gene Regulatory Networks (GRNs) is one of the most important issues in systems biology. To infer a large-scale GRN with a nonlinear mathematical model, researchers need to encounter the time-consuming problem due to the large number of network parameters involved. In recent years, the cloud computing technique has been widely used to solve large-scale problems. Among others, Hadoop is currently the most well-known and reliable cloud computing framework, which allows users to analyze large amount of data in a distributed environment (i.e., MapReduce). It also supports data backup and data recovery mechanisms.
This study proposes an Island-based GAPSO algorithm under the Hadoop cloud computing environment to infer large-scale GRNs. GAPSO exploited the position and velocity functions of PSO, and integrated the operations of Genetic Algorithm. This approach is often used to derive the optimal solution in nonlinear mathematical models. Several sets of experiments have been conducted, in which the number of network nodes varied from 50 to 125. The experiments were executed in the Hadoop distributed environment with 10, 20, and 26 computers, respectively. In the experiments of inferring the network with 125 gene nodes on the largest Hadoop cluster (i.e. 26 computers), the proposed framework performed up to 9.7 times faster than the stand-alone computer. It means that our work can successfully reduce 90% of the computation time in a single experimental run.
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Wideband dual-linear polarized microstrip patch antennaSmith, Christopher Brian 15 May 2009 (has links)
Due to the recent interest in broadband antennas a microstrip patch antenna was
developed to meet the need for a cheap, low profile, broadband antenna. This antenna
could be used in a wide range of applications such as in the communications industry for
cell phones or satellite communication. Particle Swarm Optimization was used to design
the dual-linear polarization broadband microstrip antenna and impedance matching
network. This optimization method greatly reduced the time needed to find viable
antenna parameters. A dual input patch antenna with over 30% bandwidth in the X-band
was simulated using Ansoft's High Frequency Structural Simulator (HFSS) in
conjunction with Particle Swarm Optimization. A single input and a dual input antenna
was then fabricated. The fabricated antennas were composed of stacked microstrip
patches over a set of bowtie apertures in the ground plane that were perpendicular to one
another. A dual offset microstrip feedline was used to feed the aperture. Two different
layers were used for the microstrip feedline of each polarization. The resulting measured
impedance bandwidth was even wider than predicted. The antenna pattern was measured
at several frequencies over the antenna bandwidth and was found to have good gain,
consistent antenna patterns and low cross polarization.
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