2008 Eighth International Conference on Hybrid Intelligent Systems 2008
DOI: 10.1109/his.2008.161
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Solving Shortest Path Problem Using Hopfield Networks and Genetic Algorithms

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…This property is not so clearly demonstrated in artificial evolutionary algorithms (EAs), which tend to serve more as optimisers [1]. Current attempts to improve the ability of EAs to create functional structures take one of three routes: modifying canonical EA mechanisms via (for example) new configurations of crossover or mutation [2], augmenting the system with other computational devices such as neural networks [3], or taking further inspiration from biology [4]. Our ambition is to take the biological route, but to take a few steps back from current artificial EA systems and draw inspiration directly from so-called "simple" unicellular life forms, specifically the prokaryotes (bacteria) and their postulated precursors in the evolution of the early earth.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This property is not so clearly demonstrated in artificial evolutionary algorithms (EAs), which tend to serve more as optimisers [1]. Current attempts to improve the ability of EAs to create functional structures take one of three routes: modifying canonical EA mechanisms via (for example) new configurations of crossover or mutation [2], augmenting the system with other computational devices such as neural networks [3], or taking further inspiration from biology [4]. Our ambition is to take the biological route, but to take a few steps back from current artificial EA systems and draw inspiration directly from so-called "simple" unicellular life forms, specifically the prokaryotes (bacteria) and their postulated precursors in the evolution of the early earth.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%