Fuzzy Optimization
Type 1/Interval Type 2 and Type 2 Fuzzy Computation
Nonlinear Optimization
Numerical Optimization
Metaheuristic Optimization
Uncertainty Quantification
Artificial Neural Network
In recent years, there has been increasing interest in developing new optimization algorithms and exploring their applications across science, engineering, economics, and industry. Our primary focus in this domain is on creating innovative numerical approximation algorithms for optimization problems, encompassing both single-objective and multi-objective cases.
These algorithms include direct and gradient search algorithms, where the Jacobian and Hessian matrix is approximated using various techniques. Since the 20th century, researchers have extensively utilized heuristic and metaheuristic optimization techniques to address complex optimization problems. These methods, inspired by natural processes and problem-solving strategies, have gained popularity due to their ability to efficiently explore large and complex search spaces. Heuristic approaches often provide quick, approximate solutions, while metaheuristic techniques, such as genetic algorithms, simulated annealing, and particle swarm optimization, are designed to enhance solution quality by balancing exploration and exploitation. Their adaptability and robustness have made them indispensable tools in diverse fields, including engineering, economics, and data science.
Here, I have added various types of optimization and their real life applications
Gradient-Based Algorithms
Direct and Pattern Search Algorithm
Fuzzy Computation
Fuzzy computation is a computational paradigm based on the principles of fuzzy logic, which extends classical binary logic to handle the uncertainty and imprecision inherent in many real-world problems. Unlike traditional computation that relies on crisp, binary decision-making, fuzzy computation allows variables to take on values within a continuum, typically between 0 and 1, representing degrees of truth. This capability makes fuzzy computation particularly well-suited for systems with vague, ambiguous, or incomplete data.