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Swarm intelligence (SI) is a subfield of AI that studies how self-organizing communities of agents exhibit emergent collective behaviour. The observation of social behaviour in nature, such as the migration of birds and fish, significantly influenced the development of SI.
"Some people call this artificial intelligence, but the reality is this technology will enhance us. So instead of artificial intelligence, we'll augment our intelligence." - Ginni Rometty.
Swarm intelligence systems often comprise a population of essential agents interacting locally with one another and their surroundings. Again, nature, particularly biological systems, is a frequent source of inspiration. Although no centralized control structure dictates how individual agents should behave, local and, to some extent, random interactions between such agents create "intelligent" global behaviour unknown to the respective agents.
Bird flocking, ant foraging, and fish schooling are all examples of swarm intelligence in the natural world. Swarm intelligence algorithms (SIAs) are a class of algorithms that take their cues from the behaviour of swarms to solve optimization issues.
Swarm robotics refers to applying swarm principles to robots, whereas swarm intelligence refers to a broader collection of algorithms. For example, swarm prediction has been used to forecasting difficulties. In synthetic collective intelligence, methodologies similar to those described for swarm robots are being studied for genetically engineered organisms.
The first swarm-based algorithm is particle swarm optimization. This algorithm enables people in a basic living structure to band together to form a more intelligent system.
Step1: Randomly initialize Swarm population of N particles Xi ( i=1, 2, …, n) Step2: Select hyperparameter values w, c1 and c2 Step 3: For Iter in range(max_iter): # loop max_iter times For i in range(N): # for each particle: a. Compute new velocity of ith particle swarm[i].velocity = w*swarm[i].velocity + r1*c1*(swarm[i].bestPos - swarm[i].position) + r2*c2*( best_pos_swarm - swarm[i].position) b. Compute new position of ith particle using its new velocity swarm[i].position += swarm[i].velocity c. If position is not in range [minx, maxx], then clip it if swarm[i].position < minx: swarm[i].position = minx elif swarm[i].position > maxx: swarm[i].position = maxx d. Update new best of this particle and new best of Swarm if swaInsensitive to scaling of design variables.rm[i].fitness < swarm[i].bestFitness: swarm[i].bestFitness = swarm[i].fitness swarm[i].bestPos = swarm[i].position if swarm[i].fitness < best_fitness_swarm best_fitness_swarm = swarm[i].fitness best_pos_swarm = swarm[i].position End-for End -for Step 4: Return best particle of Swarm
Algorithm source: Geekforgeeks
The term "Artificial Swarm Intelligence" (ASI) refers to a technique that uses control algorithms inspired by natural swarms to increase the collective intelligence of networked human organizations. Human swarming, also known as Swarm AI, is a form of crowdsourcing in which many people work together in real-time to solve a problem by discussing it and eventually agreeing on a single answer. ASI has been put to use for everything from helping business teams make more precise financial projections to helping sports fans beat the odds in Las Vegas. ASI has also been used to help teams of clinicians make diagnoses with much greater precision than was previously possible.
In addition to classic optimization problems, swarm intelligence has applications in library acquisition, communications, medical dataset categorization, dynamic control, heating system planning, and monitoring and prediction of moving objects. Furthermore, swarm intelligence has applications in basic research, engineering, business, and the social sciences.
Image source: Unsplash