Using swarm intelligence algorithms to determine the composition of a multi-project

One of the promising ways to reduce the dependence of domestic industry on the supply of critical goods, components and raw materials necessary for the construction and effective functioning of multi-stage production and technological chains is to intensify processes for their import substitution, including through various measures of state support. However, the critical need for a wide range of products requires the selection of the most “promising” projects for inclusion in program-target documents using a set of criteria (sometimes even non-financial). As a result, there arises an urgent scientific and practical task of developing approaches to the formation of multi-projects (a set of projects) that can qualify for state support under various programs to reduce import dependence and overcome the technological backwardness of Russian industry, based on the use of modern economic and mathematical methods. In the application to this task, a multi-project can be represented as a “set” (unrelated projects), a “chain” (rigid sequence of projects) or a “network” (projects with complex logical-temporal interrelations). The specifics of each type determine the conditions and impose restrictions on the processes of selecting components for inclusion in their composition, which consists of finding the best combination of projects and/or programs, i. e., it is reduced to a task of conditional multidimensional optimization. In the absence of a requirement to find a “strictly optimal” composition, one can use metaheuristic methods that are capable of finding solutions close to these in an “acceptable” time. Among them, the largest and most well-known class are swarm intelligence algorithms based on the principles of collective behavior of a population of living organisms. To form the composition of multi-projects, the article proposes to use algorithms inspired by the collective behavior of a pack of wolves (Grey Wolf Optimizer) and a school of fish (Fish School Search) to satisfy their food needs. To increase the efficiency of their use for solving the task of finding the best composition of a “set” and “network” of projects, their hybridization with fuzzy logic methods (in particular, fuzzy clustering and fuzzy-logical inference) was proposed.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal Of Applied Informatics
Published
2024-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.37791/2687-0649-2024-19-6-44-58
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Economic and Technological Systems Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.46
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Using swarm intelligence algorithms to determine the composition of a multi-project

Olga V. Bulygina, Denis D. Yartsev, Anastasia V. Zedaina
2 citations
Journal Of Applied Informatics
Economic and Technological Systems Analysis
1.46
article

Using swarm intelligence algorithms to determine the composition of a multi-project

Olga V. Bulygina, Denis D. Yartsev, Anastasia V. Zedaina
article en
2 citations

Abstract

One of the promising ways to reduce the dependence of domestic industry on the supply of critical goods, components and raw materials necessary for the construction and effective functioning of multi-stage production and technological chains is to intensify processes for their import substitution, including through various measures of state support. However, the critical need for a wide range of products requires the selection of the most “promising” projects for inclusion in program-target documents using a set of criteria (sometimes even non-financial). As a result, there arises an urgent scientific and practical task of developing approaches to the formation of multi-projects (a set of projects) that can qualify for state support under various programs to reduce import dependence and overcome the technological backwardness of Russian industry, based on the use of modern economic and mathematical methods. In the application to this task, a multi-project can be represented as a “set” (unrelated projects), a “chain” (rigid sequence of projects) or a “network” (projects with complex logical-temporal interrelations). The specifics of each type determine the conditions and impose restrictions on the processes of selecting components for inclusion in their composition, which consists of finding the best combination of projects and/or programs, i. e., it is reduced to a task of conditional multidimensional optimization. In the absence of a requirement to find a “strictly optimal” composition, one can use metaheuristic methods that are capable of finding solutions close to these in an “acceptable” time. Among them, the largest and most well-known class are swarm intelligence algorithms based on the principles of collective behavior of a population of living organisms. To form the composition of multi-projects, the article proposes to use algorithms inspired by the collective behavior of a pack of wolves (Grey Wolf Optimizer) and a school of fish (Fish School Search) to satisfy their food needs. To increase the efficiency of their use for solving the task of finding the best composition of a “set” and “network” of projects, their hybridization with fuzzy logic methods (in particular, fuzzy clustering and fuzzy-logical inference) was proposed.

Journal Of Applied InformaticsVol. 19(6)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Economic and Technological Systems Analysis
1.46
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.