NEAug 6

A Special Point Skeleton Reconstruction Algorithm for Dynamic Multiobjective Optimization

arXiv:2608.060963.3
Predicted impact top 77% in NE · last 90 daysOriginality Incremental advance
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This work provides an incremental improvement for researchers and practitioners working on dynamic multi-objective optimization problems, specifically focusing on how to efficiently adapt to changing environments.

This paper proposes a Special Point Skeleton Reconstruction based Dynamic Multi-Objective Evolutionary Algorithm (SPSR-DMOEA) to address the challenge of dynamic multi-objective optimization. It predicts the positions of key representative solutions (centroid, knee points, extreme points) in a new environment and reconstructs a population structure skeleton to guide solution generation. Experiments on the DF dynamic multi-objective benchmark suite show improved dynamic tracking capability.

To address the issue that existing dynamic multi-objective optimization algorithms mainly rely on individual migration or independent special point sampling after environmental changes, while failing to fully exploit the structural relationships among representative solutions, a Special Point Skeleton Reconstruction based Dynamic Multi-Objective Evolutionary Algorithm (SPSR-DMOEA) is proposed. First, the centroid, knee points, and extreme points are extracted from the Pareto optimal solution set of the current environment, and their positions in the new environment are adaptively predicted according to their movement velocities across consecutive environments. Subsequently, in the decision space, the centroid is connected with other anchor points, and a minimum spanning tree is constructed among the non-centroid anchor points, thereby establishing a prediction skeleton capable of describing the overall population structure. According to the lengths of the skeleton edges, the number of individuals allocated to each edge is determined proportionally. Candidate solutions are uniformly generated along each edge, and random orthogonal perturbations are introduced to expand the search region around the skeleton. Experimental results on the DF dynamic multi-objective benchmark suite demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method in dynamic tracking capability.

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