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Genetic algorithms and grid computing for artificial embryogeny

Published: 12 July 2008 Publication History

Abstract

Genetic algorithms are very demanding in terms of computing time and, when the population size is large, they need days to complete or even fail due to memory restrictions. It is particularly the case for artificial life where each evaluation can take more than one minute to develop an artificial creature, plant or organism. Indeed, creatures are developed in physical and chemical simulators that require important computation resources. In order to create more and more realistic creatures, we propose a grid parallelized version of genetic algorithms. Two possibilities exist to increase them: supercomputers or computational grids. Because of their scalability, we choose computational grid in their works.

References

[1]
F. Baude, D. Caromel, L. Mestre, F. Huet, and J. Vayssière. Interactive and descriptor-based deployment of object-oriented grid applications. In High Performance Distributed Computing, 2002.
[2]
R. Bianchini and C. Brown. Parallel genetic algorithms on distributed-memory architectures. Technical Report (revised version), University of Rochester, May 1993.
[3]
E. Cantu-Paz. A survey of parallel genetic algorithms. Technical report 95004, Illinois Genetic Algorithms Laboratory, Urbana, IL, 1997.
[4]
S. Cussat-Blanc, H. Luga, and Y. Duthen. Artificial Embryogeny and Grid Computing. Technical Report IRIT/RR-2008-10-FR, IRIT, 2008.

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cover image ACM Conferences
GECCO '08: Proceedings of the 10th annual conference on Genetic and evolutionary computation
July 2008
1814 pages
ISBN:9781605581309
DOI:10.1145/1389095
  • Conference Chair:
  • Conor Ryan,
  • Editor:
  • Maarten Keijzer
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Association for Computing Machinery

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Publication History

Published: 12 July 2008

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  1. artificial embryogeny
  2. genetic algorithms
  3. grid computing

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