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Dive into the research topics where Gai-Ge Wang is active.

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Featured researches published by Gai-Ge Wang.


Information Sciences | 2014

Chaotic Krill Herd algorithm

Gai-Ge Wang; Lihong Guo; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Guo-sheng Hao; Heqi Wang

Recently, Gandomi and Alavi proposed a meta-heuristic optimization algorithm, called Krill Herd (KH). This paper introduces the chaos theory into the KH optimization process with the aim of accelerating its global convergence speed. Various chaotic maps are considered in the proposed chaotic KH (CKH) method to adjust the three main movements of the krill in the optimization process. Several test problems are utilized to evaluate the performance of CKH. The results show that the performance of CKH, with an appropriate chaotic map, is better than or comparable with the KH and other robust optimization approaches


Journal of Applied Mathematics | 2013

A Novel Hybrid Bat Algorithm with Harmony Search for Global Numerical Optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Lihong Guo

A novel robust hybrid metaheuristic optimization approach, which can be considered as an improvement of the recently developed bat algorithm, is proposed to solve global numerical optimization problems. The improvement includes the addition of pitch adjustment operation in HS serving as a mutation operator during the process of the bat updating with the aim of speeding up convergence, thus making the approach more feasible for a wider range of real-world applications. The detailed implementation procedure for this improved metaheuristic method is also described. Fourteen standard benchmark functions are applied to verify the effects of these improvements, and it is demonstrated that, in most situations, the performance of this hybrid metaheuristic method (HS/BA) is superior to, or at least highly competitive with, the standard BA and other population-based optimization methods, such as ACO, BA, BBO, DE, ES, GA, HS, PSO, and SGA. The effect of the HS/BA parameters is also analyzed.


Neurocomputing | 2014

Stud krill herd algorithm

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Amir Hossein Alavi

Recently, Gandomi and Alavi proposed a meta-heuristic optimization algorithm, called Krill Herd (KH), for global optimization [Gandomi AH, Alavi AH. Krill Herd: A New Bio-Inspired Optimization Algorithm. Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation, 17(12), 4831-4845, 2012.]. This paper represents an optimization method to global optimization using a novel variant of KH. This method is called the Stud Krill Herd (SKH). Similar to genetic reproduction mechanisms added to KH method, an updated genetic reproduction schemes, called stud selection and crossover (SSC) operator, is introduced into the KH during the krill updating process dealing with numerical optimization problems. The introduced SSC operator is originated from original Stud genetic algorithm. In SSC operator, the best krill, the Stud, provides its optimal information for all the other individuals in the population using general genetic operators instead of stochastic selection. This approach appears to be well capable of solving various functions. Several problems are used to test the SKH method. In addition, the influence of the different crossover types on convergence and performance is carefully studied. Experimental results indicate an instructive addition to the portfolio of swarm intelligence techniques.


Neural Computing and Applications | 2015

Monarch butterfly optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Suash Deb; Zhihua Cui

In nature, the eastern North American monarch population is known for its southward migration during the late summer/autumn from the northern USA and southern Canada to Mexico, covering thousands of miles. By simplifying and idealizing the migration of monarch butterflies, a new kind of nature-inspired metaheuristic algorithm, called monarch butterfly optimization (MBO), a first of its kind, is proposed in this paper. In MBO, all the monarch butterfly individuals are located in two distinct lands, viz. southern Canada and the northern USA (Land 1) and Mexico (Land 2). Accordingly, the positions of the monarch butterflies are updated in two ways. Firstly, the offsprings are generated (position updating) by migration operator, which can be adjusted by the migration ratio. It is followed by tuning the positions for other butterflies by means of butterfly adjusting operator. In order to keep the population unchanged and minimize fitness evaluations, the sum of the newly generated butterflies in these two ways remains equal to the original population. In order to demonstrate the superior performance of the MBO algorithm, a comparative study with five other metaheuristic algorithms through thirty-eight benchmark problems is carried out. The results clearly exhibit the capability of the MBO method toward finding the enhanced function values on most of the benchmark problems with respect to the other five algorithms. Note that the source codes of the proposed MBO algorithm are publicly available at GitHub (https://github.com/ggw0122/Monarch-Butterfly-Optimization, C++/MATLAB) and MATLAB Central (http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/50828-monarch-butterfly-optimization, MATLAB).


Neural Computing and Applications | 2014

Hybrid krill herd algorithm with differential evolution for global numerical optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Amir Hossein Alavi; Guo-sheng Hao

AbstractIn order to overcome the poor exploitation of the krill herd (KH) algorithm, a hybrid differential evolution KH (DEKH) method has been developed for function optimization. The improvement involves adding a new hybrid differential evolution (HDE) operator into the krill, updating process for the purpose of dealing with optimization problems more efficiently. The introduced HDE operator inspires the intensification and lets the krill perform local search within the defined region. DEKH is validated by 26 functions. From the results, the proposed methods are able to find more accurate solution than the KH and other methods. In addition, the robustness of the DEKH algorithm and the influence of the initial population size on convergence and performance are investigated by a series of experiments.n


soft computing | 2016

Hybridizing harmony search algorithm with cuckoo search for global numerical optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Xiangjun Zhao; Hai Cheng Eric Chu

For the purpose of enhancing the search ability of the cuckoo search (CS) algorithm, an improved robust approach, called HS/CS, is put forward to address the optimization problems. In HS/CS method, the pitch adjustment operation in harmony search (HS) that can be considered as a mutation operator is added to the process of the cuckoo updating so as to speed up convergence. Several benchmarks are applied to verify the proposed method and it is demonstrated that, in most cases, HS/CS performs better than the standard CS and other comparative methods. The parameters used in HS/CS are also investigated by various simulations.


Neurocomputing | 2014

A new improved krill herd algorithm for global numerical optimization

Lihong Guo; Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Amir Hossein Alavi; Hong Duan

This study presents an improved krill herd (IKH) approach to solve global optimization problems. The main improvement pertains to the exchange of information between top krill during motion calculation process to generate better candidate solutions. Furthermore, the proposed IKH method uses a new Levy flight distribution and elitism scheme to update the KH motion calculation. This novel meta-heuristic approach can accelerate the global convergence speed while preserving the robustness of the basic KH algorithm. Besides, the detailed implementation procedure for the IKH method is described. Several standard benchmark functions are used to verify the efficiency of IKH. Based on the results, the performance of IKH is superior to or highly competitive with the standard KH and other robust population-based optimization methods


Kybernetes | 2013

A chaotic particle-swarm krill herd algorithm for global numerical optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Amir Hossein Alavi

Purpose – To improve the performance of the krill herd (KH) algorithm, in this paper, a series of chaotic particle-swarm krill herd (CPKH) algorithms are proposed for solving optimization tasks within limited time requirements. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach – In CPKH, chaos sequence is introduced into the KH algorithm so as to further enhance its global search ability. Findings – This new method can accelerate the global convergence speed while preserving the strong robustness of the basic KH. Originality/value – Here, 32 different benchmarks and a gear train design problem are applied to tune the three main movements of the krill in CPKH method. It has been demonstrated that, in most cases, CPKH with an appropriate chaotic map performs superiorly to, or at least highly competitively with, the standard KH and other population-based optimization methods.


Engineering Computations | 2014

A novel improved accelerated particle swarm optimization algorithm for global numerical optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Xin-She Yang; Amir Hossein Alavi

Purpose – Meta-heuristic algorithms are efficient in achieving the optimal solution for engineering problems. Hybridization of different algorithms may enhance the quality of the solutions and improve the efficiency of the algorithms. The purpose of this paper is to propose a novel, robust hybrid meta-heuristic optimization approach by adding differential evolution (DE) mutation operator to the accelerated particle swarm optimization (APSO) algorithm to solve numerical optimization problems. Design/methodology/approach – The improvement includes the addition of DE mutation operator to the APSO updating equations so as to speed up convergence. Findings – A new optimization method is proposed by introducing DE-type mutation into APSO, and the hybrid algorithm is called differential evolution accelerated particle swarm optimization (DPSO). The difference between DPSO and APSO is that the mutation operator is employed to fine-tune the newly generated solution for each particle, rather than random walks used i...


Neural Computing and Applications | 2016

A hybrid method based on krill herd and quantum-behaved particle swarm optimization

Gai-Ge Wang; Amir Hossein Gandomi; Amir Hossein Alavi; Suash Deb

AbstractnA novel hybrid Krill herd (KH) and quantum-behaved particle swarm optimization (QPSO), called KH–QPSO, is presented for benchmark and engineering optimization. QPSO is intended for enhancing the ability of the local search and increasing the individual diversity in the population. KH–QPSO is capable of avoiding the premature convergence and eventually finding the function minimum; especially, KH–QPSO can make all the individuals proceed to the true global optimum without introducing additional operators to the basic KH and QPSO algorithms. To verify its performance, various experiments are carried out on an array of test problems as well as an engineering case. Based on the results, we can easily infer that the hybrid KH–QPSO is more efficient than other optimization methods for solving standard test problems and engineering optimization problems.n

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Amir Hossein Gandomi

Stevens Institute of Technology

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Lihong Guo

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Hong Duan

Northeast Normal University

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Heqi Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Luo Liu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Jiang Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Dunwei Gong

Qingdao University of Science and Technology

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Guo-sheng Hao

Jiangsu Normal University

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