DocumentCode
1870752
Title
The particle swarm: social adaptation of knowledge
Author
Kennedy, James
Author_Institution
Bur. of Labor Stat., Washington, DC, USA
fYear
1997
fDate
13-16 Apr 1997
Firstpage
303
Lastpage
308
Abstract
Particle swarm adaptation is an optimization paradigm that simulates the ability of human societies to process knowledge. The algorithm models the exploration of a problem space by a population of individuals; individuals´ successes influence their searches and those of their peers. The algorithm is relevant to cognition, in particular the representation of schematic knowledge in neural networks. Particle swarm optimization successfully optimizes network weights, simulating the adaptive sharing of representations among social collaborators. The paper introduces the algorithm, begins to develop a social science context for it, and explores some aspects of its functioning
Keywords
cognitive systems; knowledge representation; learning (artificial intelligence); neural nets; optimisation; search problems; simulation; social sciences; adaptive sharing; cognition; human societies; knowledge adaptation; knowledge processing; neural networks; optimization paradigm; particle swarm adaptation; particle swarm optimization; schematic knowledge representation; social adaptation; social collaborators; social science context; Collaboration; Context; Humans; Information processing; Multidimensional systems; Neural networks; Optimization methods; Particle swarm optimization; Psychology; Statistics;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Evolutionary Computation, 1997., IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Indianapolis, IN
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3949-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICEC.1997.592326
Filename
592326
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