4.7 Article

Quantum-inspired ensemble approach to multi-attributed and multi-agent decision-making

Journal

APPLIED SOFT COMPUTING
Volume 106, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.asoc.2021.107283

Keywords

Cues; Decision-making; Multi-attributed; Machine learning; Pima dataset; Quantum theories

Funding

  1. Department of Science and Technology, Government of India under the scheme Cognitive Science Research Initiative [SR/CSRI/118/2014]

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This research introduces a quantum-inspired approach to handle multi-attribute and multi-agent decision making, utilizing quantum object based encoding and ensemble based representation to simulate complex cognitive processes. It achieves a best accuracy of 90.5% on the Pima Indiana Diabetes dataset.
Decision-making is the process of selecting a belief among several other candidate beliefs. The selected belief is usually regarded as a decision while the agent that performs the decision-making process is called as a decision-maker. The decision-making process that makes use of multiple attribute cue pattern as well as multiple decision makers to select a belief is called as multi-attribute and multi-agent decision making. This research proposes quantum inspired approach to multi-attribute and multiagent decision making process considering the ability of quantum theories to model several complex human cognitive processes as reported in the literature. The main contributions of this work are: a) quantum object based encoding of multi-attribute cue pattern b) ensemble based representation of multi-agent decision making. Further, an analogy between proposed work and double slit experiment to illustrate the interference effect in decision making is also presented. The novelty of this work lies in: a) proposing a quantum inspired ensemble approach to model multi-attribute and multi-agent decision making b) the proposed work outperforms the quantum approach as well as ensemble approach to the decision making with Pima Indiana Diabetes (PID) dataset. The proposed work yields a best accuracy of 90.5% with PID dataset. (C) 2021 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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