activity
20052023
most citedNSGA-Net: Neural Architecture Search using Multi-Objective Genetic Algorithm

71 citations · 187 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

20 papers

cs.NE2023

Active Learning in Genetic Programming: Guiding Efficient Data Collection for Symbolic Regression

Nathan Haut, Wolfgang Banzhaf, Bill Punch

This paper examines various methods of computing uncertainty and diversity for active learning in genetic programming. We found that the model population in genetic programming can…

cs.RO2023

Discovering Adaptable Symbolic Algorithms from Scratch

Stephen Kelly, Daniel S. Park, Xingyou Song +8

Autonomous robots deployed in the real world will need control policies that rapidly adapt to environmental changes. To this end, we propose AutoRobotics-Zero (ARZ), a method based…

q-bio.PE2022★ 1 cited

Phenotype Search Trajectory Networks for Linear Genetic Programming

Ting Hu, Gabriela Ochoa, Wolfgang Banzhaf

Genotype-to-phenotype mappings translate genotypic variations such as mutations into phenotypic changes. Neutrality is the observation that some mutations do not lead to phenotypic…

cs.NE2022

An Artificial Chemistry Implementation of a Gene Regulatory Network

Iliya Miralavy, Wolfgang Banzhaf

Gene Regulatory Networks are networks of interactions in biological organisms responsible for determining the production levels of proteins and peptides. Proteins are workers of a…

cs.NE2022★ 5 cited

Correlation versus RMSE Loss Functions in Symbolic Regression Tasks

Nathan Haut, Wolfgang Banzhaf, Bill Punch

The use of correlation as a fitness function is explored in symbolic regression tasks and the performance is compared against the typical RMSE fitness function. Using correlation w…

cs.NE2022★ 5 cited

Genetic Improvement in the Shackleton Framework for Optimizing LLVM Pass Sequences

Shuyue Stella Li, Hannah Peeler, Andrew N. Sloss +2

Genetic improvement is a search technique that aims to improve a given acceptable solution to a problem. In this paper, we present the novel use of genetic improvement to find prob…

cs.NE2022

Iterative Genetic Improvement: Scaling Stochastic Program Synthesis

Yuan Yuan, Wolfgang Banzhaf

Program synthesis aims to {\it automatically} find programs from an underlying programming language that satisfy a given specification. While this has the potential to revolutioniz…

cs.NE2022

Using Genetic Programming to Predict and Optimize Protein Function

Iliya Miralavy, Alexander Bricco, Assaf Gilad +1

Protein engineers conventionally use tools such as Directed Evolution to find new proteins with better functionalities and traits. More recently, computational techniques and espec…

cs.LG2022

Active Learning Improves Performance on Symbolic RegressionTasks in StackGP

Nathan Haut, Wolfgang Banzhaf, Bill Punch

In this paper we introduce an active learning method for symbolic regression using StackGP. The approach begins with a small number of data points for StackGP to model. To improve…

cs.NE2022

Optimizing LLVM Pass Sequences with Shackleton: A Linear Genetic Programming Framework

Hannah Peeler, Shuyue Stella Li, Andrew N. Sloss +3

In this paper we introduce Shackleton as a generalized framework enabling the application of linear genetic programming -- a technique under the umbrella of evolutionary algorithms…

astro-ph.IM2021★ 3 cited

Using Evolutionary Algorithms to Design Antennas with Greater Sensitivity to Ultra High Energy Neutrinos

J. Rolla, A. Machtay, A. Patton +11

The Genetically Evolved NEutrino Telescopes for Improved Sensitivity, or GENETIS, project seeks to optimize detectors in physics for science outcomes in high dimensional parameter…

cs.NE2021

Evolving Hierarchical Memory-Prediction Machines in Multi-Task Reinforcement Learning

Stephen Kelly, Tatiana Voegerl, Wolfgang Banzhaf +1

A fundamental aspect of behaviour is the ability to encode salient features of experience in memory and use these memories, in combination with current sensory information, to pred…

cs.NE2019

Batch Tournament Selection for Genetic Programming

Vinicius V. Melo, Danilo Vasconcellos Vargas, Wolfgang Banzhaf

Lexicase selection achieves very good solution quality by introducing ordered test cases. However, the computational complexity of lexicase selection can prohibit its use in many a…

cs.NE2019★ 2 cited

Faster Genetic Programming GPquick via multicore and Advanced Vector Extensions

W. B. Langdon, W. Banzhaf

We evolve floating point Sextic polynomial populations of genetic programming binary trees for up to a million generations. Programs with almost four hundred million instructions a…

cs.OH2019

Putting Natural Time into Science

Roger White, Wolfgang Banzhaf

This contribution argues that the notion of time used in the scientific modeling of reality deprives time of its real nature. Difficulties from logic paradoxes to mathematical inco…

cs.CV2018★ 71 cited

NSGA-Net: Neural Architecture Search using Multi-Objective Genetic Algorithm

Zhichao Lu, Ian Whalen, Vishnu Boddeti +4

This paper introduces NSGA-Net -- an evolutionary approach for neural architecture search (NAS). NSGA-Net is designed with three goals in mind: (1) a procedure considering multiple…

cs.SE2017★ 17 cited

ARJA: Automated Repair of Java Programs via Multi-Objective Genetic Programming

Yuan Yuan, Wolfgang Banzhaf

Recent empirical studies show that the performance of GenProg is not satisfactory, particularly for Java. In this paper, we propose ARJA, a new GP based repair approach for automat…

math.OC2017★ 56 cited

Drone Squadron Optimization: a Self-adaptive Algorithm for Global Numerical Optimization

Vinícius Veloso de Melo, Wolfgang Banzhaf

This paper proposes Drone Squadron Optimization, a new self-adaptive metaheuristic for global numerical optimization which is updated online by a hyper-heuristic. DSO is an artifac…

cs.AI2010★ 4 cited

Evolving Genes to Balance a Pole

Miguel Nicolau, Marc Schoenauer, W. Banzhaf

We discuss how to use a Genetic Regulatory Network as an evolutionary representation to solve a typical GP reinforcement problem, the pole balancing. The network is a modified vers…

cs.AI2005★ 23 cited

"Going back to our roots": second generation biocomputing

Jon Timmis, Martyn Amos, Wolfgang Banzhaf +1

Researchers in the field of biocomputing have, for many years, successfully "harvested and exploited" the natural world for inspiration in developing systems that are robust, adapt…