Antonio Berlanga

Dr. Antonio Berlanga

Applied Artificial Intelligence Group, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Colmenarejo (Madrid), Spain
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

30Years (1997-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 May 2008 in IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JHJesus Garcia Herrero
Jesus Garcia Herrero
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina
This paper addresses a real-world engineering design requiring the application of effective and global optimization techniques. The problem it deals with is the design of nonlinear tracking filters under up to several hundreds of performance specifications. The suitability of different evolutionary computation techniques for solving multiobjective problems is explored, contrasting the performance achieved with recent multiobjective evolutionary algorithm (MOEAs) proposals and different aggregation schemes. In particular, a new scheme is proposed to build a fitness function based on an operator that selects worst cases of multiple specifications in different situations. They have been evaluated in the design of an air traffic control (ATC) tracking filter that should accomplish a specific normative with 264 specifications. Results show their performance in terms of effectiveness and computational load, comparing their capability to scale the problem with respect to problem size.

1 May 2009
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
LMLuis Martí
Luis Martí
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
JMJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina
In this work we put forward a comprehensive study on the design of global stopping criteria for multi-objective optimization. We describe a novel stopping criterion, denominated MGBM criterion that combines the mutual domination rate (MDR) improvement indicator with a simplified Kalman filter that is used for evidence gathering process. The MDR indicator, which is introduced along, is a special purpose solution meant for the stopping task. It is capable of gauging the progress of the optimization with a low computational cost and therefore suitable for solving complex or many-objective problems. The viability of the proposal is established by comparing it with some other possible alternatives. It should be noted that, although the criteria discussed here are meant for MOPs and MOEAs, they could be easily adapted to other softcomputing or numerical methods by substituting the local improvement metric with a suitable one.

1 May 2005 in Applied Intelligence
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Journal Article
Closed access
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ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina
JCJosé R. Casar
José R. Casar

1 June 2000 in Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence
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Journal Article
Closed access
JMJ.M. Molina
J.M. Molina
PIPedro Isasi
Pedro Isasi
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Araceli Sanchis de MiguelAraceli Sanchis de Miguel
Araceli Sanchis de Miguel

1 February 2011 in Operations Research Letters
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Journal Article
Closed access
LMLuis Martí
Luis Martí
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Carlos CoelloCarlos Coello
Carlos Coello
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina

1 January 2012 in Neurocomputing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RCRodrigo Cilla
Rodrigo Cilla
MPMiguel A. Patricio
Miguel A. Patricio
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina