![](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/logo.ua.320x120.png)
![](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/dropdown.dark.16x16.png)
![](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/peace.dark.16x16.png)
Остановите войну!
for scientists:
![search dblp search dblp](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/search.dark.16x16.png)
![search dblp](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/search.dark.16x16.png)
default search action
6. EuroGP 2003: Essex, UK
- Conor Ryan
, Terence Soule, Maarten Keijzer, Edward P. K. Tsang, Riccardo Poli
, Ernesto Costa:
Genetic Programming, 6th European Conference, EuroGP 2003, Essex, UK, April 14-16, 2003. Proceedings. Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2610, Springer 2003, ISBN 3-540-00971-X - David Basanta
, Peter J. Bentley, Mark A. Miodownik, Elizabeth A. Holm:
Evolving Cellular Automata to Grow Microstructures. 1-10 - Celia C. Bojarczuk, Heitor S. Lopes
, Alex Alves Freitas:
An Innovative Application of a Constrained-Syntax Genetic Programming System to the Problem of Predicting Survival of Patients. 11-21 - Kit Yan Chan, Mehmet Emin Aydin, Terence C. Fogarty:
New Factorial Design Theoretic Crossover Operator for Parametrical Problem. 22-33 - Shu-Heng Chen, Tzu-Wen Kuo:
Overfitting or Poor Learning: A Critique of Current Financial Applications of GP. 34-46 - Marc Ebner
:
Evolutionary Design of Objects Using Scene Graphs. 47-58 - Gianluigi Folino, Clara Pizzuti, Giandomenico Spezzano:
Ensemble Techniques for Parallel Genetic Programming Based Classifiers. 59-69 - Maarten Keijzer:
Improving Symbolic Regression with Interval Arithmetic and Linear Scaling. 70-82 - Mykel J. Kochenderfer:
Evolving Hierarchical and Recursive Teleo-reactive Programs through Genetic Programming. 83-92 - Yann Landrin-Schweitzer, Pierre Collet
, Evelyne Lutton
:
Interactive GP for Data Retrieval in Medical Databases. 93-106 - Kwong-Sak Leung, Kin-Hong Lee, Sin Man Cheang:
Parallel Programs Are More Evolvable than Sequential Programs. 107-118 - Thomas Loveard:
Genetic Programming with Meta-search: Searching for a Successful Population within the Classification Domain. 119-129 - Simon M. Lucas:
Evolving Finite State Transducers: Some Initial Explorations. 130-141 - Patrick Monsieurs, Eddy Flerackers:
Reducing Population Size while Maintaining Diversity. 142-152 - Miguel Nicolau, Conor Ryan
:
How Functional Dependency Adapts to Salience Hierarchy in the GAuGE System. 153-163 - Jens Niehaus, Wolfgang Banzhaf:
More on Computational Effort Statistics for Genetic Programming. 164-172 - Michael O'Neill, Ian Dempsey, Anthony Brabazon
, Conor Ryan
:
Analysis of a Digit Concatenation Approach to Constant Creation. 173-182 - Grégory Paris, Denis Robilliard, Cyril Fonlupt
:
Genetic Programming with Boosting for Ambiguities in Regression Problems. 183-193 - Michael Defoin-Platel, Manuel Clergue, Philippe Collard:
Maximum Homologous Crossover for Linear Genetic Programming. 194-203 - Riccardo Poli:
A Simple but Theoretically-Motivated Method to Control Bloat in Genetic Programming. 204-217 - Katya Rodríguez-Vázquez, Carlos Oliver-Morales:
Divide and Conquer: Genetic Programming Based on Multiple Branches Encoding. 218-228 - Matthew Goble Smith, Larry Bull:
Feature Construction and Selection Using Genetic Programming and a Genetic Algorithm. 229-237 - Mark Stephenson, Una-May O'Reilly, Martin C. Martin, Saman P. Amarasinghe:
Genetic Programming Applied to Compiler Heuristic Optimization. 238-253 - John R. Woodward:
Modularity in Genetic Programming. 254-263 - Jens Ziegler, Wolfgang Banzhaf:
Decreasing the Number of Evaluations in Evolutionary Algorithms by Using a Meta-model of the Fitness Function. 264-275 - Igor Baradavka, Tatiana Kalganova
:
Assembling Strategies in Extrinsic Evolvable Hardware with Bidirectional Incremental Evolution. 276-285 - Markus Brameier, Wolfgang Banzhaf:
Neutral Variations Cause Bloat in Linear GP. 286-296 - Kit Yan Chan, Terence C. Fogarty:
Experimental Design Based Multi-parent Crossover Operator. 297-306 - Fulvio Corno
, Giovanni Squillero:
An Enhanced Framework for Microprocessor Test-Program Generation. 307-316 - Francisco Fernández, Leonardo Vanneschi
, Marco Tomassini:
The Effect of Plagues in Genetic Programming: A Study of Variable-Size Populations. 317-326 - Santiago García Carbajal, John Levine, Fermín González Martinez:
Multi Niche Parallel GP with a Junk-Code Migration Model. 327-334 - Nguyen Xuan Hoai, Robert I. McKay, Hussein A. Abbass:
Tree Adjoining Grammars, Language Bias, and Genetic Programming. 335-344 - Colin G. Johnson
:
Artificial Immune System Programming for Symbolic Regression. 345-353 - Jirí Kubalík, Jan Koutník, Léon J. M. Rothkrantz:
Grammatical Evolution with Bidirectional Representation. 354-363 - Robert M. MacCallum
:
Introducing a Perl Genetic Programming System - and Can Meta-evolution Solve the Bloat Problem? 364-373 - Jörn Mehnen
, Thomas Michelitsch, Klaus Weinert:
Evolutionary Optimized Mold Temperature Control Strategies Using a Multi-polyline Approach. 374-383 - Fernando E. B. Otero, Monique M. S. Silva, Alex Alves Freitas, Júlio C. Nievola:
Genetic Programming for Attribute Construction in Data Mining. 384-393 - Conor Ryan
, R. Muhammad Atif Azad
:
Sensible Initialisation in Chorus. 394-403 - Conor Ryan
, Maarten Keijzer:
An Analysis of Diversity of Constants of Genetic Programming. 404-413 - Emmanuel Sapin, Olivier Bailleux, Jean-Jacques Chabrier:
Research of a Cellular Automaton Simulating Logic Gates by Evolutionary Algorithms. 414-423 - Lukás Sekanina:
From Implementations to a General Concept of Evolvable Machines. 424-433 - Terence Soule:
Cooperative Evolution on the Intertwined Spirals Problem. 434-442 - Matthew J. Streeter:
The Root Causes of Code Growth in Genetic Programming. 443-454 - Leonardo Vanneschi
, Marco Tomassini, Philippe Collard, Manuel Clergue:
Fitness Distance Correlation in Structural Mutation Genetic Programming. 455-464 - James Cunha Werner, Tatiana Kalganova
:
Disease Modeling Using Evolved Discriminate Function. 465-474 - John R. Woodward, James R. Neil:
No Free Lunch, Program Induction and Combinatorial Problems. 475-484
![](https://dblp.dagstuhl.de/img/cog.dark.24x24.png)
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.