A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization

Previous researchers have made impressive strides in developing algorithms and solution methodologies to address multi-objective optimization (MOO) problems in industrial engineering and associated fields. One traditional approach is to determine a Pareto optimal set that represents the trade-off be...

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Main Author: Petchrompo S.
Other Authors: Mahidol University
Format: Article
Published: 2023
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Online Access:https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84598
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spelling th-mahidol.845982023-06-19T00:11:36Z A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization Petchrompo S. Mahidol University Engineering Previous researchers have made impressive strides in developing algorithms and solution methodologies to address multi-objective optimization (MOO) problems in industrial engineering and associated fields. One traditional approach is to determine a Pareto optimal set that represents the trade-off between objectives. However, this approach could result in an extremely large set of solutions, making it difficult for the decision maker to identify the most promising solutions from the Pareto front. To deal with this issue, later contributors proposed alternative approaches that can autonomously draw up a shortlist of Pareto optimal solutions so that the results are more comprehensible to the decision maker. These alternative approaches are referred to as the pruning method in this review. The selection of the representative solutions in the pruning method is based on a predefined instruction, and its resolution process is mostly independent of the decision maker. To systematize studies on this aspect, we first provide the definitions of the pruning method and related terms; then, we establish a new classification of MOO methods to distinguish the pruning method from the a priori, a posteriori, and interactive methods. To facilitate readers in identifying a method that suits their interests, we further classify the pruning method by the instruction on how the representative solutions are selected, namely into the preference-based, diversity-based, efficiency-based, and problem specific methods. Ultimately, the comparative analysis of the pruning method and other MOO approaches allows us to provide insights into the current trends in the field and offer recommendations on potential research directions. 2023-06-18T17:11:36Z 2023-06-18T17:11:36Z 2022-05-01 Article Computers and Industrial Engineering Vol.167 (2022) 10.1016/j.cie.2022.108022 03608352 2-s2.0-85125271378 https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84598 SCOPUS
institution Mahidol University
building Mahidol University Library
continent Asia
country Thailand
Thailand
content_provider Mahidol University Library
collection Mahidol University Institutional Repository
topic Engineering
spellingShingle Engineering
Petchrompo S.
A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
description Previous researchers have made impressive strides in developing algorithms and solution methodologies to address multi-objective optimization (MOO) problems in industrial engineering and associated fields. One traditional approach is to determine a Pareto optimal set that represents the trade-off between objectives. However, this approach could result in an extremely large set of solutions, making it difficult for the decision maker to identify the most promising solutions from the Pareto front. To deal with this issue, later contributors proposed alternative approaches that can autonomously draw up a shortlist of Pareto optimal solutions so that the results are more comprehensible to the decision maker. These alternative approaches are referred to as the pruning method in this review. The selection of the representative solutions in the pruning method is based on a predefined instruction, and its resolution process is mostly independent of the decision maker. To systematize studies on this aspect, we first provide the definitions of the pruning method and related terms; then, we establish a new classification of MOO methods to distinguish the pruning method from the a priori, a posteriori, and interactive methods. To facilitate readers in identifying a method that suits their interests, we further classify the pruning method by the instruction on how the representative solutions are selected, namely into the preference-based, diversity-based, efficiency-based, and problem specific methods. Ultimately, the comparative analysis of the pruning method and other MOO approaches allows us to provide insights into the current trends in the field and offer recommendations on potential research directions.
author2 Mahidol University
author_facet Mahidol University
Petchrompo S.
format Article
author Petchrompo S.
author_sort Petchrompo S.
title A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
title_short A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
title_full A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
title_fullStr A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
title_full_unstemmed A review of Pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
title_sort review of pareto pruning methods for multi-objective optimization
publishDate 2023
url https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84598
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