Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
As an emerging research field, multiobjective robust optimization employs minmax robustness as the most commonly used concept. Light robustness is a concept in which a parameter, tolerable degradations, can be used to control the loss in the objective function values in the most typical scenario for gaining in robustness. In this paper, we develop a lightly robust interactive multiobjective optimization method, LiRoMo, to support a decision maker to find a most preferred lightly robust efficient solution with a good balance between robustness and the objective function values in the most typical scenario. In LiRoMo, we formulate a lightly robust subproblem utilizing an achievement scalarizing function which involves a reference point specified by the decision maker. With this subproblem, we compute lightly robust efficient solutions with respect to the decision maker’s preferences. With LiRoMo, we support the decision maker in understanding the lightly robust efficient solutions with an augmented value path visualization. We use two measures ‘price to be paid for robustness’ and ‘gain in robustness’ to support the decision maker in considering the trade-offs between robustness and quality. As an example to illustrate the advantages of the method, we formulate and solve a simple investment portfolio optimization problem.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Zhou-Kangas et al. (2018) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: