Bio-inspired Optimization Research Articles

Real-Time Evaluation of the Improved Eagle Strategy Model in the Internet of Things

With the rapid expansion of cloud computing and the pervasive growth of IoT across industries and educational sectors, the need for efficient remote data management and service orchestration has become paramount. Web services, facilitated by APIs, offer a modular approach to integrating and streamlining complex business processes. However, real-time monitoring and optimal service selection within large-scale, cloud-based repositories remain significant challenges. This study introduces the novel Improved Eagle Strategy (IES) hybrid model, which uniquely integrates bio-inspired optimization with clustering techniques to drastically reduce computation time while ensuring highly accurate service selection tailored to specific user requirements. Through comprehensive NetLogo simulations, the IES model demonstrates superior efficiency in service selection compared to existing methodologies. Additionally, the IES model’s application through a web dashboard system highlights its capability to manage both functional and non-functional service attributes effectively. When deployed on real-time IoT devices, the IES model not only enhances computation speed but also ensures a more responsive and user-centric service environment. This research underscores the transformative potential of the IES model, marking a significant advancement in optimizing cloud computing processes, particularly within the IoT ecosystem.

Bio-inspired disease prediction: harnessing the power of electric eel foraging optimization algorithm with machine learning for heart disease prediction

Heart disease is the most significant health problem around the world. Thus, it emphasizes the need for accurate and efficient predictive models for early diagnosis. This study proposes an innovative approach integrating the Electric Eel Foraging Optimization Algorithm (EEFOA) with the Random Forest (RF) algorithm for classifying heart disease prediction. EEFOA draws inspiration from the foraging behaviour of electric eels, a bio-inspired optimization framework capable of effectively exploring complex solutions. The objective is to improve the predictive performance of heart disease diagnosis by integrating optimization and Machine learning methodologies. The experiment uses a heart disease dataset comprising clinical and demographic features of at-risk individuals. Subsequently, EEFOA was applied to optimize the features of the dataset and classification using the RF algorithm, thereby enhancing its predictive performance. The results demonstrate that the Electric Eel Foraging Optimization Algorithm Random Forest (EEFOARF) model outperforms traditional RF and other state-of-the-art classifiers in terms of predictive accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, precision, and Log_Loss, achieving remarkable scores of 96.59%, 95.15%, 98.04%, 98%, and 0.1179, respectively. The proposed methodology has the potential to make a significant contribution, thereby reducing morbidity and mortality rates.

Bio-inspired optimisation design strategy of graded hemp core for hybrid carbon/hemp sandwich laminates

Bio-inspired optimisation design strategy of graded hemp core for hybrid carbon/hemp sandwich laminates

Performance Comparison of Bio-Inspired Algorithms for Optimizing an ANN-Based MPPT Forecast for PV Systems.

This study compares bio-inspired optimization algorithms for enhancing an ANN-based Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) forecast system under partial shading conditions in photovoltaic systems. Four algorithms-grey wolf optimizer (GWO), particle swarm optimization (PSO), squirrel search algorithm (SSA), and cuckoo search (CS)-were evaluated, with the dataset augmented by perturbations to simulate shading. The standard ANN performed poorly, with 64 neurons in Layer 1 and 32 in Layer 2 (MSE of 159.9437, MAE of 8.0781). Among the optimized approaches, GWO, with 66 neurons in Layer 1 and 100 in Layer 2, achieved the best prediction accuracy (MSE of 11.9487, MAE of 2.4552) and was computationally efficient (execution time of 1198.99 s). PSO, using 98 neurons in Layer 1 and 100 in Layer 2, minimized MAE (2.1679) but had a slightly longer execution time (1417.80 s). SSA, with the same neuron count as GWO, also performed well (MSE 12.1500, MAE 2.7003) and was the fastest (987.45 s). CS, with 84 neurons in Layer 1 and 74 in Layer 2, was less reliable (MSE 33.7767, MAE 3.8547) and slower (1904.01 s). GWO proved to be the best overall, balancing accuracy and speed. Future real-world applications of this methodology include improving energy efficiency in solar farms under variable weather conditions and optimizing the performance of residential solar panels to reduce energy costs. Further optimization developments could address more complex and larger-scale datasets in real-time, such as integrating renewable energy sources into smart grid systems for better energy distribution.

An intrusion attack classification using bio-inspired optimization technique and ensemble learning model for edge computing environments

An intrusion attack classification using bio-inspired optimization technique and ensemble learning model for edge computing environments

Automated diagnosis of atherosclerosis using multi-layer ensemble models and bio-inspired optimization in intravascular ultrasound imaging.

Atherosclerosis causes heart disease by forming plaques in arterial walls. IVUS imaging provides a high-resolution cross-sectional view of coronary arteries and plaque morphology. Healthcare professionals diagnose and quantify atherosclerosis physically or using VH-IVUS software. Since manual or VH-IVUS software-based diagnosis is time-consuming, automated plaque characterization tools are essential for accurate atherosclerosis detection and classification. Recently, deep learning (DL) and computer vision (CV) approaches are promising tools for automatically classifying plaques on IVUS images. With this motivation, this manuscript proposes an automated atherosclerotic plaque classification method using a hybrid Ant Lion Optimizer with Deep Learning (AAPC-HALODL) technique on IVUS images. The AAPC-HALODL technique uses the faster regional convolutional neural network (Faster RCNN)-based segmentation approach to identify diseased regions in the IVUS images. Next, the ShuffleNet-v2 model generates a useful set of feature vectors from the segmented IVUS images, and its hyperparameters can be optimally selected by using the HALO technique. Finally, an average ensemble classification process comprising a stacked autoencoder (SAE) and deep extreme learning machine (DELM) model can be utilized. The MICCAI Challenge 2011 dataset was used for AAPC-HALODL simulation analysis. A detailed comparative study showed that the AAPC-HALODL approach outperformed other DL models with a maximum accuracy of 98.33%, precision of 97.87%, sensitivity of 98.33%, and F score of 98.10%.

Antenna optimization using machine learning with reduced-dimensionality surrogates

In modern times, antenna design has become more demanding than ever. The escalating requirements for performance and functionality drive the development of intricately structured antennas, where parameters must be meticulously adjusted to achieve peak performance. Often, global adjustments to geometry are necessary for optimal results. However, direct manipulation of antenna responses evaluated with full-wave electromagnetic (EM) simulation models using conventional nature-inspired methods entails significant computational costs. Alternatively, surrogate-based techniques show promise but are impeded by dimensionality-related challenges and nonlinearity of antenna outputs. This study introduces an innovative technique for swiftly optimizing antennas. It leverages a machine learning framework with an infill criterion employing predicted enhancement of the merit function, utilizing a particle swarm optimizer as the primary search engine, and employs kriging for constructing the underlying surrogate model. The surrogate model operates within a reduced-dimensionality domain, guided by directions corresponding to maximum antenna response variability identified through fast global sensitivity analysis, tailored explicitly for domain determination. Operating within this reduced domain enables building dependable metamodels at a significantly lower computational cost. To address accuracy loss resulting from dimensionality reduction, the global optimization phase is supplemented by local sensitivity-based parameter adjustment. Extensive comparative experiments involving various planar antennas demonstrate the competitive operation of the presented technique over machine learning algorithms operating in full-dimensionality space and direct EM-driven bio-inspired optimization techniques.

Smoothing RRT Path for Mobile Robot Navigation Using Bio-inspired Optimization Method

Smoothing RRT Path for Mobile Robot Navigation Using Bio-inspired Optimization Method

Advances in Structural Health Monitoring: Bio-Inspired Optimization Techniques and Vision-Based Monitoring System for Damage Detection Using Natural Frequency

This paper introduces the improvements in natural-frequency-based SHM by applying bio-inspired optimization methods and a vision-based monitoring system for effective damage detection. This paper proposes a natural frequency extraction method using a motion magnification-based vision monitoring system with bio-inspired optimization techniques to estimate the damage location and depth in a cantilever beam. The proposed optimization techniques are inspired by natural processes and biological evolution including genetic algorithms, particle swarm optimization, sea lion optimization, and coral reefs optimization. To verify the performance of each bio-inspired optimization method, the eigenvalues of a two-bay truss structure are used for estimating the damaged elements. Then, using the proposed video motion magnification method, the natural frequency for each undamaged and damaged cantilever beam is extracted and compared with the LDV sensor to verify the proposed vision-based monitoring system. The performance of each bio-inspired optimizer in damage detection is compared. As a result, coral reefs optimization shows the lowest average error, around 1%, in damage detection using the natural frequency.

A Modified Bio-Inspired Optimizer with Capsule Network for Diagnosis of Alzheimer Disease

Recently, Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is one of the common neurodegenerative disorders, which primarily occurs in old age. Structural magnetic resonance imaging (sMRI) is an effective imaging technique used in clinical practice for determining the period of AD patients. An efficient deep learning framework is proposed in this paper for AD detection, which is inspired from clinical practice. The proposed deep learning framework significantly enhances the performance of AD classification by requiring less processing time. Initially, in the proposed framework, the sMRI images are acquired from a real-time dataset and two online datasets including Australian Imaging, Biomarker and Lifestyle flagship work of ageing (AIBL), and Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI). Next, a fuzzy-based superpixel-clustering algorithm is introduced to segment the region of interest (RoI) in sMRI images. Then, the informative deep features are extracted in segmented RoI images by integrating the probabilistic local ternary pattern (PLTP), ResNet-50, and Visual Geometry Group (VGG)-16. Furthermore, the dimensionality reduction is accomplished by through the modified gorilla troops optimizer (MGTO). This process not only enhances the classification performance but also diminishes the processing time of the capsule network (CapsNet), which is employed to classify the classes of AD. In the MGTO algorithm, a quasi-reflection-based learning (QRBL) process is introduced for generating silverback’s quasi-refraction position for further improving the optimal position’s quality. The proposed fuzzy based superpixel-clustering algorithm and MGTO-CapsNet model obtained a pixel accuracy of 0.96, 0.94, and 0.98 and a classification accuracy of 99.88%, 96.38%, and 99.94% on the ADNI, real-time, and AIBL datasets, respectively.

An intelligent predictive and optimized wastewater treatment plant.

The intelligent predictive and optimized wastewater treatment plant method represents a ground-breaking shift in how we manage wastewater. By capitalizing on data-driven predictive modeling, automation, and optimization strategies, it introduces a comprehensive framework designed to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of wastewater treatment operations. This methodology encompasses various essential phases, including data gathering and training, the integration of innovative computational models such as Chimp-based GoogLeNet (CbG), data processing, and performance prediction, all while fine-tuning operational parameters. The designed model is a hybrid of the Chimp optimization algorithm and GoogLeNet. The GoogLeNet is a type of deep convolutional architecture, and the Chimp optimization is one of the bio-inspired optimization models based on chimpanzee behavior. It optimizes the operational parameters, such as pH, dosage rate, effluent quality, and energy consumption, of the wastewater treatment plant, by fixing the optimal settings in the GoogLeNet. The designed model includes the process such as pre-processing and feature analysis for the effective prediction of the operation parameters and its optimization. Notably, this innovative approach provides several key advantages, including cost reduction in operations, improved environmental outcomes, and more effective resource management. Through continuous adaptation and refinement, this methodology not only optimizes wastewater treatment plant performance but also effectively tackles evolving environmental challenges while conserving resources. It represents a significant step forward in the quest for efficient and sustainable wastewater treatment practices. The RMSE, MAE, MAPE, and R2 scores for the suggested technique are 1.103, 0.233, 0.012, and 0.002. Also, the model has shown that power usage decreased to about 1.4%, while greenhouse gas emissions have significantly decreased to 0.12% than the existing techniques.

A novel application of artificial intelligence technology for outdoor high-voltage composite insulator

The distribution of the electric field plays a crucial role in evaluating the effectiveness of composite insulators. This research presents an innovative approach for optimizing the design of corona rings, aiming to decrease the electric field intensity in critical areas to satisfactory levels. The investigation examined the correlation among corona ring design variables and the intensity of the electric field close to the energized-end fitting in a 220 kV composite insulator equipped with a corona ring. Using design of experiment methods, the impact of three corona ring design parameters – corona ring diameter (R), ring tube diameter (Dr), and corona ring height (H) – was assessed. A novel nonlinear mathematical objective function was formulated, connecting the electric field magnitude to the structural parameters of the corona ring. Subsequently, the Bat algorithm, a bio-inspired optimization technique, was employed to enhance the initial corona ring design and mitigate the electric field intensity. Finally, the Finite Element Method (FEM) was utilized to simulate and evaluate the voltage distribution and electric field stress. The optimization process resulted in a substantial decrease in the highest electric field magnitude, by 58.6 % compared to the insulator with the threshold value, and 75 % when devoid of a corona ring. Additionally, the research highlighted the significant influence of ring tube thickness on the distribution of the electric field. The combination of experimental design and the Bat algorithm proved to be a powerful tool for optimizing the design of corona rings on transmission line composite insulators, providing precise solutions for optimizing corona discharge problems and enhancing the reliability of power transmission systems.

Bio-Inspired Optimization Algorithm Associated with Reinforcement Learning for Multi-Objective Operating Planning in Radioactive Environment.

This paper aims to solve the multi-objective operating planning problem in the radioactive environment. First, a more complicated radiation dose model is constructed, considering difficulty levels at each operating point. Based on this model, the multi-objective operating planning problem is converted to a variant traveling salesman problem (VTSP). Second, with respect to this issue, a novel combinatorial algorithm framework, namely hyper-parameter adaptive genetic algorithm (HPAGA), integrating bio-inspired optimization with reinforcement learning, is proposed, which allows for adaptive adjustment of the hyperparameters of GA so as to obtain optimal solutions efficiently. Third, comparative studies demonstrate the superior performance of the proposed HPAGA against classical evolutionary algorithms for various TSP instances. Additionally, a case study in the simulated radioactive environment implies the potential application of HPAGA in the future.

A comprehensive study on modern optimization techniques for engineering applications

Rapid industrialization has fueled the need for effective optimization solutions, which has led to the widespread use of meta-heuristic algorithms. Among the repertoire of over 600, over 300 new methodologies have been developed in the last ten years. This increase highlights the need for a sophisticated grasp of these novel methods. The use of biological and natural phenomena to inform meta-heuristic optimization strategies has seen a paradigm shift in recent years. The observed trend indicates an increasing acknowledgement of the effectiveness of bio-inspired methodologies in tackling intricate engineering problems, providing solutions that exhibit rapid convergence rates and unmatched fitness scores. This study thoroughly examines the latest advancements in bio-inspired optimisation techniques. This work investigates each method’s unique characteristics, optimization properties, and operational paradigms to determine how revolutionary these approaches could be for problem-solving paradigms. Additionally, extensive comparative analyses against conventional benchmarks, such as metrics such as search history, trajectory plots, and fitness functions, are conducted to elucidate the superiority of these new approaches. Our findings demonstrate the revolutionary potential of bio-inspired optimizers and provide new directions for future research to refine and expand upon these intriguing methodologies. Our survey could be a lighthouse, guiding scientists towards innovative solutions rooted in various natural mechanisms.

Instance reduction algorithm based on elitist min-max ant colony optimization technique

Although the advancement of technology has made data processing quite easier, it is still an enormous task, especially if the volume is large and can affect the learning capability of the classifier. Instance Reduction techniques can be employed on data to attain best results while making a substantial difference in terms of data storage needs, and processing speed. The proposed novel algorithm – Elitist Min-Max Ant Colony based Instance Reduction (ÆIR), can be attributed to the hybridization of bio-inspired optimization algorithms and Machine Learning algorithms for instance reduction. The primary features of ÆIR are the introduction of new hyperparameters such as the elitist ants, the min-max bounding of pheromones, and the incorporation of the length of the reduced set, all which aid in electing better instances for the reduced set. To evaluate the performance of the proposed ÆIR algorithm, 18 benchmark datasets of various dimensions were used alongside 4 different classifiers: Random Forest, Decision Tree, K-Nearest Neighbor and Naïve Bayes. The experiments demonstrated the effectiveness of ÆIR in reducing the size of the instances. On an average, approximately 50 % reduction in the number instances was observed. This can result in an equivalent decline in terms of the storage requirements, while contemporaneously improving the prediction accuracy.

Colon Cancer Disease Diagnosis Based on Convolutional Neural Network and Fishier Mantis Optimizer.

Colon cancer is a prevalent and potentially fatal disease that demands early and accurate diagnosis for effective treatment. Traditional diagnostic approaches for colon cancer often face limitations in accuracy and efficiency, leading to challenges in early detection and treatment. In response to these challenges, this paper introduces an innovative method that leverages artificial intelligence, specifically convolutional neural network (CNN) and Fishier Mantis Optimizer, for the automated detection of colon cancer. The utilization of deep learning techniques, specifically CNN, enables the extraction of intricate features from medical imaging data, providing a robust and efficient diagnostic model. Additionally, the Fishier Mantis Optimizer, a bio-inspired optimization algorithm inspired by the hunting behavior of the mantis shrimp, is employed to fine-tune the parameters of the CNN, enhancing its convergence speed and performance. This hybrid approach aims to address the limitations of traditional diagnostic methods by leveraging the strengths of both deep learning and nature-inspired optimization to enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of colon cancer diagnosis. The proposed method was evaluated on a comprehensive dataset comprising colon cancer images, and the results demonstrate its superiority over traditional diagnostic approaches. The CNN-Fishier Mantis Optimizer model exhibited high sensitivity, specificity, and overall accuracy in distinguishing between cancer and non-cancer colon tissues. The integration of bio-inspired optimization algorithms with deep learning techniques not only contributes to the advancement of computer-aided diagnostic tools for colon cancer but also holds promise for enhancing the early detection and diagnosis of this disease, thereby facilitating timely intervention and improved patient prognosis. Various CNN designs, such as GoogLeNet and ResNet-50, were employed to capture features associated with colon diseases. However, inaccuracies were introduced in both feature extraction and data classification due to the abundance of features. To address this issue, feature reduction techniques were implemented using Fishier Mantis Optimizer algorithms, outperforming alternative methods such as Genetic Algorithms and simulated annealing. Encouraging results were obtained in the evaluation of diverse metrics, including sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, and F1-Score, which were found to be 94.87%, 96.19%, 97.65%, and 96.76%, respectively.

Mayfly optimization algorithm: a review

This paper gives a review on the bio-inspired optimization methodology known as mayfly (MA) algorithm in order to resolve issues in optimization techniques. It is a newly formed meta-heuristic optimization algorithm that focuses on the movements of masculine and feminine mayflies. It is encouraged from flying behaviour also the methods of mating in mayflies. With the help of a realistic-world separate flow planning issue along with the coupling behaviour in numerous objective optimizations, the performance of the mayfly algorithm (MA) is well evaluated. Some of the implementations of this algorithm are discussed in this paper: Bearing fault diagnosis based on the mayfly algorithm, optimizing the performance of PEMFC, Covid diagnosis, wind speed optimization, improving the scheduling of solar wind speed using mayfly optimization, detecting fault in the wind turbine gearboxes, patterning in the array antennas with the help of optimization and so on .One of the main advantages of the MA is that it combines the other optimization algorithms namely swarm optimization (PSO) with the evolutionary optimizations (GA). The motion of the mayflies that resemble nuptial dance model along with the arbitrary flight helps in the improvement of the stability within the exploration and exploitation methods. In addition, allows escape from the community peak. All the above work reviewed shows promising results from the algorithm. More work can be carried out using this algorithm in future.

Adaptive fuzzy integrated LMS based control strategy for voltage power quality enhancement

In this paper, an adaptive Takagi Sugeno (TS) Fuzzy integrated Mixed Order Normalized Least Mean Square/Fourth Algorithm (MONLMS/F) is proposed for the unresolved voltage power quality issues in distribution system. The proposed control utilizes the cost function of mixed order of errors, which are based on second and fourth order and the feature of cost function overcomes the demerit of traditional basic least mean square method, which is based on second-order error. The implemented control technique has two main objectives. Firstly, the fundamental estimation of correct active and reactive signals from polluted grid voltage for computing the reference load voltages and second is the DC link voltage regulation. A correct weight estimation is achieved by Mixed Order Normalized Least Mean Square/Fourth Algorithm (MONLMS/F) and voltage regulation is performed by Takagi Sugeno Fuzzy (TSF) approach. The proposed integrated control enhances the capability of system against voltage deviation from the reference voltage and successfully eliminates the harmonics from polluted grid voltages. A bio-inspired optimizer like Spotted Hyena (SH) is integrated with TSF for self-tuning of the membership functions (MFs) and fuzzy rule to adapt the system variations and regulate fluctuations in the DC link for dynamic conditions. However, auto-tunned TS-Fuzzy have a fast transient response of DC and AC link voltage based on dynamic indicators like settling time (ts=0.12 s), undershoot (Us=3.4 %) and peak overshoot (Mp=5.6 %) are compared to classical PI controller. Nonetheless, the proposed TS-MONLMS/F control strategy outperforms the other classical control with low oscillations at any power quality scenario with improved dynamic response. The significant MATLAB simulation and experimental results are evaluated, and its performance is demonstrated with the dSPACE (DS1202) processor for experimental realization.

Development of optimised software fault prediction model using machine learning

Software fault prediction is a crucial task, especially with the rapid improvements in software technology and increasing complexity of software. As identifying and addressing bugs early in the development process can significantly minimize the costs and enhance the software quality. Software fault prediction using machine learning algorithms has gained significant attention due to its potential to improve software quality and save time in the testing phase. This research paper investigates the impact of classification models on bug prediction performance and explores the use of bio-inspired optimization techniques to enhance model results. Through experiments, it is demonstrated that applying bio-inspired algorithms improves the accuracy of fault prediction models. The evaluation is based on multiple performance metrics and the results show that KNN with BACO (Binary Ant Colony Optimization) generally outperform the other models in terms of accuracy. The BACO-KNN fault prediction model attains the accuracy of 96.39% surpassing the previous work.

Optimal Deployment of Wireless Sensor Nodes using Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Ant Colony Optimization (ACO)

Abstract: Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are emerging as a significant area of research due to their potential to autonomously monitor physical and environmental conditions. These networks comprise spatially distributed, low-cost sensor nodes with limited transmission range, processing capabilities, storage, and energy resources. The primary function of these networks is to collect data from various nodes and transmit it to a base station for subsequent processing. WSNs present several challenges, including optimal sensor deployment, node localization, base station placement, target node location, energy-aware clustering, and data aggregation. Recently, global researchers have been employing a bio-inspired optimization algorithm, Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), to enhance the efficiency of WSNs. This report explores the application of the PSO algorithm for optimal sensor deployment in WSNs, contributing to the ongoing efforts to maximize the potential of these networks.