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Learning Classifier Systems

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by John H. Holmes. 4399 - 276. Part IV. Application-oriented research and tools ... by John H. Holmes and Jennifer A. Sager. 4399 - 343. Utilisation of LCSs ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Learning Classifier Systems


1
Learning Classifier Systems
  • Navigating the fitness landscape?
  • Why use evolutionary computation?
  • Whats the concept of LCS?
  • Early pioneers
  • Competitive vs Grouped Classifiers
  • Beware the Swampy bits!
  • Niching
  • Selection for mating and effecting
  • Balance exploration with exploitation.
  • Balance the pressures
  • Zeroth level classifier system
  • The X-factor
  • Alphabet soup
  • New Slants - piecewise linear approximators
  • Why don't LCS rule the world?
  • Simplification schemes
  • Cognitive Classifiers
  • Neuroscience Inspirations
  • Application Domains

2
International Workshop on Learning Classifier
Systems
  • The workshop series was initiated in 1992, held
    at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston,
    Texas. Since 1999 the workshop has been held
    yearly in conjunction with PPSN in 2000 and 2002
    and with GECCO in 1999, 2001 and from 2003 to
    2009. Topics of interests include, but are not
    limited to
  • Paradigms of LCS (Michigan, Pittsburgh, ...)
  • Theoretical developments (behaviour, scalability
    and learning bounds, ...)
  • Representations (binary, real-valued, oblique,
    non-linear, fuzzy, ...)
  • Types of target problems (single-step,
    multiple-step, regression/function approximation,
    ...)
  • System enhancements (competent operators, problem
    structure identification and linkage learning,
    ...)
  • Cognitive control (architectures, emergent
    behaviours, ...)
  • Applications (data mining, medical domains,
    bioinformatics, ...)

3
Advances at the frontier of LCS
  • January 8th, 2007
  • Advances at the frontier of Learning Classifier
    Systems has been shipped to Springer for the
    final stages of editing and printing. The volume
    is going to be printed as Springers LNCS 4399
    volume. When we started editing this volume, we
    faced the choice of organizing the contents in a
    purely chronological fashion or as a sequence of
    related topics that help walk the reader across
    the different areas. In the end we decided to
    organize the contents by area, breaking a little
    the time-line. This was not a simple endeavor as
    we could organize the material using multiple
    criteria. The taxonomy below is our humble effort
    to provide a coherent grouping. Needless to say,
    some works may fall in more than one category.
    Below, you may find the tentative table of
    contents of the volume. It may change a little
    bit, but we will keep you posted as soon as we
    learn from Springer.

4
Part I. Knowledge representation
  • 1. Analyzing Parameter Sensitivity and Classifier
    Representations for Real-valued XCSby Atsushi
    Wada, Keiki Takadama, Katsunori Shimohara, and
    Osamu Katai 4399 - 001
  • 2. Use of Learning Classifier System for
    Inferring Natural Language Grammarby Olgierd
    Unold and Grzegorz Dabrowski4399 - 018
  • 3. Backpropagation in Accuracy-based Neural
    Learning Classifier Systemsby Toby OHara and
    Larry Bull4399 - 026
  • 4. Binary Rule Encoding Schemes A Study Using
    The Compact Classifier Systemby Xavier Llorà,
    Kumara Sastry , and David E. Goldberg4399 - 041

5
Part II. Mechanisms
  • 5. Bloat control and generalization pressure
    using the minimum description length principle
    for a Pittsburgh approach Learning Classifier
    Systemby Jaume Bacardit and Josep Maria
    Garrell4399 - 061
  • 6. Post-processing Clustering to Decrease
    Variability in XCS Induced Rulesetsby Flavio
    Baronti, Alessandro Passaro, and Antonina
    Starita4399 - 081
  • 7. LCSE Learning Classifier System Ensemble for
    Incremental Medical Instances by Yang Gao,
    Joshua Zhexue Huang, Hongqiang Rong, and Da-qian
    Gu4399 - 094
  • 8. Effect of Pure Error-Based Fitness in XCSby
    Martin V. Butz , David E. Goldberg, and Pier Luca
    Lanzi4399 - 105

6
Part II. Mechanisms
  • 9. A Fuzzy System to Control Exploration Rate in
    XCSby Ali Hamzeh and Adel Rahmani4399 - 116
  • 10. Counter Example for Q-bucket-brigade under
    Prediction Problemaby Atsushi Wada, Keiki
    Takadama, and Katsunori Shimohara4399 - 130
  • 11. An Experimental Comparison between ATNoSFERES
    and ACSby Samuel Landau, Olivier Sigaud,
    Sébastien Picault, and Pierre Gérard4399 - 146
  • 12. The Class Imbalance Problem in UCS Classifier
    System A Preliminary Studyby Albert
    Orriols-Puig and Ester Bernadó-Mansilla4399 -
    164
  • 13. Three Methods for Covering Missing Input Data
    in XCSby John H. Holmes, Jennifer A. Sager, and
    Warren B. Bilker4399 - 184

7
Part III. New Directions
  • 14. A Hyper-Heuristic Framework with XCS
    Learning to Create Novel Problem-Solving
    Algorithms Constructed from Simpler Algorithmic
    Ingredientsby Javier G. Marín-Blázquez and Sonia
    Schulenburg4399 - 197
  • 15. Adaptive value function approximations in
    classifier systemsby Lashon B. Booker4399 - 224
  • 16. Three Architectures for Continuous Actionby
    Stewart W. Wilson4399 - 244
  • 17. A Formal Relationship Between Ant Colony
    Optimizers and Classifier Systemsby Lawrence
    Davis4399 - 263
  • 18. Detection of Sentinel Predictor-Class
    Associations with XCS A Sensitivity Analysisby
    John H. Holmes4399 - 276

8
Part IV. Application-oriented research and tools
  • 19. Data Mining in Learning Classifier Systems
    Comparing XCS with GAssist by Jaume Bacardit and
    Martin V. Butz4399 - 290
  • 20. Improving the Performance of a Pittsburgh
    Learning Classifier System Using a Default
    Ruleby Jaume Bacardit, David E. Goldberg, and
    Martin V. Butz4399 - 299
  • 21. Using XCS to Describe Continuous-Valued
    Problem Spacesby David Wyatt, Larry Bull, and
    Ian Parmee4399 - 318
  • 22. The EpiXCS Workbench A Tool for
    Experimentation and Visualizationby John H.
    Holmes and Jennifer A. Sager4399 - 343

9
Utilisation of LCSs
  • Perpetually novel events accompanied by large
    amounts of noisy or irrelevant data.
  • Continual, often real - time, requirements for
    actions.
  • Implicitly or inexactly defined goals.
  • Sparse payoff or reinforcement obtainable only
    through long action sequences.
  • Booker 89
  • Main problems found in domains
  • - Multimodal
  • - Lack of Separation
  • - High Dimensionality

10
Known Data
11
Learning Classifier Systems
PARAMETERS-
COILING TEMPERATURE
WRAPPER ROLL SPEED
DOWNCOILER SET-UP
KNOWN CONDITIONS MONITORED MILL PARAMETERS
KNOWN ACTIONS MEASURED MILL OUTPUT
HEAD TELESCOPE
OUTPUT-
COIL QUALITY
COIL PRESENTATION
STRIP SURFACE QUALITY
PINCHING
12
Domains
  • Toy problems
  • MUXs
  • Woods Mazes
  • Monks
  • Binary Royal Road Max ones
  • Reinforcement learning
  • Cart-pole
  • Mountain-car
  • Data mining
  • Machine learning repository (MLR)
  • Industrial
  • Steel mill
  • Bioinformatics
  • Traffic lights

13
Domains
  • Cognitive robotics
  • Phototaxis
  • Exploration
  • Internet
  • Music recommendation systems
  • Finance
  • Stock market prediction
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