The field of reinforcement learning and multi-agent systems is rapidly moving towards more complex and realistic applications. One of the key directions is the development of more efficient and scalable algorithms for large-scale problems. Recent papers have introduced novel frameworks for parallel reinforcement learning, such as maximizing state entropy in parallel settings, and distributed hierarchical reinforcement learning approaches based on causal discovery and spurious correlation detection. Another area of focus is the application of reinforcement learning to real-world problems, including optimization of infectious disease intervention measures, scheduling in high-performance computing systems, and cooperation evolution mechanisms in spatial public goods games. Noteworthy papers include 'Enhancing Diversity in Parallel Agents: A Maximum State Entropy Exploration Story', which introduces a novel learning framework for parallel reinforcement learning, and 'Mastering Multi-Drone Volleyball through Hierarchical Co-Self-Play Reinforcement Learning', which proposes a hierarchical reinforcement learning framework for multi-drone volleyball. Overall, the field is advancing towards more sophisticated and realistic applications, with a focus on efficiency, scalability, and real-world impact.
Advances in Reinforcement Learning and Multi-Agent Systems
Sources
D3HRL: A Distributed Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning Approach Based on Causal Discovery and Spurious Correlation Detection
Rainbow Delay Compensation: A Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning Framework for Mitigating Delayed Observation
Decentralized Distributed Proximal Policy Optimization (DD-PPO) for High Performance Computing Scheduling on Multi-User Systems
Optimization of Infectious Disease Intervention Measures Based on Reinforcement Learning - Empirical analysis based on UK COVID-19 epidemic data