Laith Abualigah, Saleh Ali Alomari, Mohammad H. Almomani, Raed Abu Zitar, Hazem Migdady, Kashif Saleem, Aseel Smerat, Vaclav Snasel, Absalom E. Ezugwu
{"title":"基于自适应湍流和动态压力平衡的间歇泉优化算法的数据聚类","authors":"Laith Abualigah, Saleh Ali Alomari, Mohammad H. Almomani, Raed Abu Zitar, Hazem Migdady, Kashif Saleem, Aseel Smerat, Vaclav Snasel, Absalom E. Ezugwu","doi":"10.1007/s42235-025-00694-9","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><p>While Metaheuristic optimization techniques are known to work well for clustering and large-scale numerical optimization, algorithms in this category suffer from issues like reinforcement stagnation and poor late-stage refinement. In this paper, we propose the Improved Geyser-Inspired Optimization Algorithm (IGIOA), an enhancement of the Geyser-Inspired Optimization Algorithm (GIOA), which integrates two primary components: the Adaptive Turbulence Operator (ATO) and the Dynamic Pressure Equilibrium Operator (DPEO). ATO allows IGIOA to periodically disrupt stagnation and explore different regions by using turbulence, while DPEO ensures refinement in later iterations by adaptively modulating convergence pressure. We implemented IGIOA on 23 benchmark functions with both unimodal and multimodal contours, in addition to eight problems pertaining to cluster analysis at the UCI. IGIOA, out of all the tested methods, was able to converge most accurately while also achieving a stable convergence rate. The mitigation of premature convergence and low-level exploitation was made possible by the turbulence and pressure-based refinements. The findings from the tests confirm that the adaptation of baseline strategies by IGIOA helps deal with complex data distributions more effectively. However, additional hyperparameters which add complexity are introduced, along with increased computational cost. 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Improved Geyser-Inspired Optimization Algorithm with Adaptive Turbulence and Dynamic Pressure Equilibrium for Data Clustering
While Metaheuristic optimization techniques are known to work well for clustering and large-scale numerical optimization, algorithms in this category suffer from issues like reinforcement stagnation and poor late-stage refinement. In this paper, we propose the Improved Geyser-Inspired Optimization Algorithm (IGIOA), an enhancement of the Geyser-Inspired Optimization Algorithm (GIOA), which integrates two primary components: the Adaptive Turbulence Operator (ATO) and the Dynamic Pressure Equilibrium Operator (DPEO). ATO allows IGIOA to periodically disrupt stagnation and explore different regions by using turbulence, while DPEO ensures refinement in later iterations by adaptively modulating convergence pressure. We implemented IGIOA on 23 benchmark functions with both unimodal and multimodal contours, in addition to eight problems pertaining to cluster analysis at the UCI. IGIOA, out of all the tested methods, was able to converge most accurately while also achieving a stable convergence rate. The mitigation of premature convergence and low-level exploitation was made possible by the turbulence and pressure-based refinements. The findings from the tests confirm that the adaptation of baseline strategies by IGIOA helps deal with complex data distributions more effectively. However, additional hyperparameters which add complexity are introduced, along with increased computational cost. These include automatic tuning of parameters, ensemble or parallel variations, and hybridization with dedicated local search strategies to extend the reach of IGIOA for general optimization while also specializing it for clustering focused tasks and applications.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Bionic Engineering (JBE) is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research papers and reviews that apply the knowledge learned from nature and biological systems to solve concrete engineering problems. The topics that JBE covers include but are not limited to:
Mechanisms, kinematical mechanics and control of animal locomotion, development of mobile robots with walking (running and crawling), swimming or flying abilities inspired by animal locomotion.
Structures, morphologies, composition and physical properties of natural and biomaterials; fabrication of new materials mimicking the properties and functions of natural and biomaterials.
Biomedical materials, artificial organs and tissue engineering for medical applications; rehabilitation equipment and devices.
Development of bioinspired computation methods and artificial intelligence for engineering applications.