Biologically Inspired Design Principles for Scalable, Robust, Adaptive, Decentralized Search and Automated Response (RADAR)
Melanie Moses, Soumya Banerjee

TL;DR
This paper explores biologically inspired design principles for scalable, robust, and adaptive decentralized search systems, drawing from immune systems and ant colonies to improve distributed search and response in artificial life applications.
Contribution
It introduces the concept of Scalable RADAR, a framework based on biological principles for decentralized search and automated response in distributed systems.
Findings
Biological systems efficiently scale distributed search without centralized control.
Immune system modular search mechanisms can be adapted for artificial life.
Biological principles enhance robustness and adaptability in distributed search systems.
Abstract
Distributed search problems are ubiquitous in Artificial Life (ALife). Many distributed search problems require identifying a rare and previously unseen event and producing a rapid response. This challenge amounts to finding and removing an unknown needle in a very large haystack. Traditional computational search models are unlikely to find, nonetheless, appropriately respond to, novel events, particularly given data distributed across multiple platforms in a variety of formats and sources with variable and unknown reliability. Biological systems have evolved solutions to distributed search and response under uncertainty. Immune systems and ant colonies efficiently scale up massively parallel search with automated response in highly dynamic environments, and both do so using distributed coordination without centralized control. These properties are relevant to ALife, where distributed,…
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Taxonomy
TopicsArtificial Immune Systems Applications · Evolution and Genetic Dynamics · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation
