A Hybrid Technique Based on a Genetic Algorithm for Fuzzy Multiobjective Problems in 5G, Internet of Things, and Mobile Edge Computing

Emerging commucation technologies, such as mobile edge computing (MEC), Internet of Things (IoT), and fifth-generation (5G) broadband cellular networks, have recently drawn a great deal of interest. Therefore, numerous multiobjective optimization problems (MOOP) associated with the aforementioned te...

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Autores principales: Allahkaram Shafiei, Mohammad (Behdad) Jamshidi, Farzad Khani, Jakub Talla, Zdenêk Peroutka, Rahma Gantassi, Mohammed Baz, Omar Cheikhrouhou, Habib Hamam
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Hindawi Limited 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/4da4592b739e4950b12e0d708561c9f4
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Sumario:Emerging commucation technologies, such as mobile edge computing (MEC), Internet of Things (IoT), and fifth-generation (5G) broadband cellular networks, have recently drawn a great deal of interest. Therefore, numerous multiobjective optimization problems (MOOP) associated with the aforementioned technologies have arisen, for example, energy consumption, cost-effective edge user allocation (EUA), and efficient scheduling. Accordingly, the formularization of these problems through fuzzy relation equations (FRE) should be taken into consideration as a capable approach to achieving an optimized solution. In this paper, a modified technique based on a genetic algorithm (GA) to solve MOOPs, which are formulated by fuzzy relation constraints with s-norm, is proposed. In this method, firstly, some techniques are utilized to reduce the size of the problem, so that the reduced problem can be solved easily. The proposed GA-based technique is then applied to solve the reduced problem locally. The most important advantage of this method is to solve a wide variety of MOOPs in the field of IoT, EC, and 5G. Furthermore, some numerical experiments are conducted to show the capability of the proposed technique. Not only does this method overcome the weaknesses of conventional methods owing to its potentials in the nonconvex feasible domain, but it also is useful to model complex systems.