Page 37 - 2025S
P. 37

30                                                                UEC Int’l Mini-Conference No.54







            achieved an average HV improvement of 8. 26%      [4] N. Beume et al., ”SMS-EMOA: Multiobjec-
            in FDA test problems 1-5, with maximum gains         tive Selection Based on Dominated Hyper-
            of 18.7% in FDA 5 under rapid changes (τ t =         volume,” EJOR, 2007.
            10).  Diversity-guided re-initialization proved
            particularly effective for disconnected Pareto    [5] A. Ghosh et al., ”Random Immigrants
            fronts (FDA 2, FDA 5), improving the recovery        for Dynamic Environments,” IEEE TEVC,
            ratio by 25% compared to standard approaches.        2021.
            Furthermore, adaptive mutation significantly re-  [6] S. Jiang et al., ”A Memory-Based NSGA-II
            duced HV volatility (σ HV ) by 32% in problems       for Dynamic Multiobjective Optimization,”
            featuring rotational landscape changes (FDA 3).      IEEE CEC, 2018.
            Statistical validation confirmed significant supe-
            riority of the hybrid approach (p < 0.01) across  [7] A. Zhou et al., ”Prediction-Based Popula-
            all test scenarios. The framework demonstrated       tion Re-initialization for Dynamic Multiob-
            robust performance across change frequencies,        jective Optimization,” SEAL, 2019.
            with particularly strong results in rapid-change
            environments (τ t = 10).                          [8] X. Chen et al., ”Directed Mutation for Dy-
                                                                 namic Multiobjective Optimization,” IEEE
                                                                 TEVC, 2020.
            8    Future Work
                                                              [9] H.  Wang   et  al.,  ”Change-Responsive
                                                                 Crossover   for  Dynamic   Optimization,”
            Future research should explore:    (i) Many-         GECCO, 2022.
            objective extension (m > 3) through special-
            ized dominance handling, (ii) Real-world valida-  [10] F. Li et al., ”Environmental Inheritance in
            tion in dynamic scheduling and energy manage-        Dynamic Optimization,” IEEE TEVC, 2021.
            ment, (iii) Proactive adaptation via time-series
            forecasting, (iv) GPU-accelerated hyper-volume    [11] G. Karafotias et al., ”Parameter Control
            computation, and (v) Meta-optimization of            in Evolutionary Algorithms,” IEEE TEVC,
            adaptation parameters for automated tuning.          2015.

                                                              [12] Y. Wang et al., ”Population Size Mod-
                                                                 ulation for Dynamic Optimization,” IEEE
            Acknowledgments
                                                                 CEC, 2019.

            This research was supported by the JASSO          [13] M. Aziz et al., ”Multi-population for Dy-
            Scholarship Program. The authors thank the           namic Multiobjective Optimization,” Swarm
            PlatEMO development team for their optimiza-         and Evolutionary Computation, 2020.
            tion framework and the UEC High-Performance
            Computing Center for computational resources.



            References

            [1] K. Deb et al., ”A Fast Elitist NSGA-II,”
                PPSN VI, 2000.

            [2] E. Zitzler et al., ”Performance Assessment
                of Multiobjective Optimizers,” IEEE TEVC,
                7(2), 2003.

            [3] K. Deb et al., ”Dynamic Multiobjective Op-
                timization Problems,” IEEE CEC, 2006.
   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42