2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.ejor.2015.10.027
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Using Choquet integral as preference model in interactive evolutionary multiobjective optimization

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Cited by 93 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…They use Electre Tri as a Multi-Criteria Analysis approach. Recently, the authors focus on combining by Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis and multiobjective evolutionary algorithms to select the most preferred solution from the generated set [5,6]. In [3], the authors introduce the hash algorithm to push speediness and efficiency of ARM process with the aim of providing a faster mining.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They use Electre Tri as a Multi-Criteria Analysis approach. Recently, the authors focus on combining by Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis and multiobjective evolutionary algorithms to select the most preferred solution from the generated set [5,6]. In [3], the authors introduce the hash algorithm to push speediness and efficiency of ARM process with the aim of providing a faster mining.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In what follows, we focus on NEMO-0 and NEMO-II (see Branke et al 2015Branke et al , 2016) that will be extended in our proposal. We neglect NEMO-I (Branke et al 2015), because it needs to solve a prohibitively large number of Linear Programming (LP) problems, which makes it infeasible for dealing with real-world optimization problems.…”
Section: Nemomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…NEMO-I (Branke et al 2015) implements the same idea though with more general additive value functions. Recently, to reduce the computational complexity of NEMO-I, in NEMO-II (see Branke et al 2015Branke et al , 2016) the necessary relation has been replaced with the preference fronts obtained by iterative identification of potentially optimal solutions, i.e., individuals which are ranked first by at least one compatible value function. Moreover, NEMO-II adjusts the complexity of an assumed preference model to the pairwise comparisons provided by the DM, thus, starting the iterative process with a simple linear value function and switching to the Choquet integral (Choquet 1954) when the linear model is not expressive enough.…”
Section: Review Of Existing Value-based Multiple Objective Optimizatimentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, many current interactive methods still depend on the preference model, which is used to identify the region of interest (Chaudhuri and Deb, 2010;Sinha et al, 2014) or refine the approximation of the Pareto front (Klamroth and Miettinen, 2008). Other studies built designer preference interactively by query to the designer (Pedro and Takahashi, 2013) or comparison of pairwise solutions by the designer (Branke et al, 2015;2016); in these schemes the designer is provided with only fractional information, instead of a big picture of the optimization potential in the current situation. The visualization of Pareto-optimal solutions is also often studied in specialized topics so that the designer can make decisions based on that visual information (Kollat and Reed, 2007;Blasco et al, 2008).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%