A Dual-Mode Genetic-Ant Colony Algorithm for Dynamic Path Planning in Smart Scenic Spots
Abstract
This article focuses on the path planning problem in intelligent tourism scenic areas and innovatively proposes a dual-mode Genetic-Ant Colony Optimization algorithm (GA-ACO). This algorithm cleverly combines the global exploration advantage of genetic algorithms (GA) with the local development expertise of ant colony optimization (ACO), constructing a multi-dimensional dynamic fitness function in real-time that incorporates both visitor preferences and dynamic environmental constraints (such as attraction congestion index and opening status), thereby achieving refined evaluation of path quality. The algorithm facilitates deep collaboration between GA and ACO through the design of pheromone-guided genetic operators (which prioritize high-quality path segments with high pheromone concentrations during selection, crossover, and mutation operations) and a bidirectional feedback mechanism (where elite solutions generated by GA are converted into the initial pheromone matrix for ACO, providing guidance for multi-modal search; the pheromone accumulated by ACO provides local heuristic information for GA), forming a closed-loop enhancement of global exploration and local development. Experiments show that, compared to traditional algorithms (such as pure GA and ACO), GA-ACO significantly outperforms key indicators like path length, number of iterations, and number of turns: the optimal path length is reduced by 6% compared to ACO, the average number of iterations is reduced by 50%, and the number of turns is minimal (only 3.8 turns); compared to GA, path smoothness and energy efficiency are significantly improved. Additionally, it can accurately generate optimal paths in three-dimensional space simulations, with reliability verification showing a prediction accuracy of 99.26%, and it has significant advantages in solving the total number of feasible paths and the time taken to find the optimal path, allowing for rapid responses to dynamic changes in scenic areas, thereby providing efficient and reliable solutions for path planning in intelligent scenic areas.DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31449/inf.v49i27.10420Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
I assign to Informatica, An International Journal of Computing and Informatics ("Journal") the copyright in the manuscript identified above and any additional material (figures, tables, illustrations, software or other information intended for publication) submitted as part of or as a supplement to the manuscript ("Paper") in all forms and media throughout the world, in all languages, for the full term of copyright, effective when and if the article is accepted for publication. This transfer includes the right to reproduce and/or to distribute the Paper to other journals or digital libraries in electronic and online forms and systems.
I understand that I retain the rights to use the pre-prints, off-prints, accepted manuscript and published journal Paper for personal use, scholarly purposes and internal institutional use.
In certain cases, I can ask for retaining the publishing rights of the Paper. The Journal can permit or deny the request for publishing rights, to which I fully agree.
I declare that the submitted Paper is original, has been written by the stated authors and has not been published elsewhere nor is currently being considered for publication by any other journal and will not be submitted for such review while under review by this Journal. The Paper contains no material that violates proprietary rights of any other person or entity. I have obtained written permission from copyright owners for any excerpts from copyrighted works that are included and have credited the sources in my article. I have informed the co-author(s) of the terms of this publishing agreement.
Copyright © Slovenian Society Informatika







