Multi Agent Reinforcement Learning
Multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) focuses on developing algorithms that enable multiple independent agents to learn optimal strategies within a shared environment, often to achieve a common goal. Current research emphasizes improving sample efficiency and generalization, exploring novel architectures like equivariant graph neural networks and specialized network structures (e.g., Bottom-Up Networks), and addressing challenges posed by non-stationarity and partial observability through techniques such as auxiliary prioritization and global state inference with diffusion models. MARL's significance lies in its potential to solve complex real-world problems across diverse domains, including robotics, traffic control, and healthcare, by enabling effective coordination and collaboration among multiple agents.
Papers
PIMAEX: Multi-Agent Exploration through Peer Incentivization
Michael Kölle, Johannes Tochtermann, Julian Schönberger, Gerhard Stenzel, Philipp Altmann, Claudia Linnhoff-Popien
Communicating Unexpectedness for Out-of-Distribution Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Min Whoo Lee, Kibeom Kim, Soo Wung Shin, Minsu Lee, Byoung-Tak Zhang
Symmetries-enhanced Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Nikolaos Bousias, Stefanos Pertigkiozoglou, Kostas Daniilidis, George Pappas
Dynamic Graph Communication for Decentralised Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Ben McClusky
Deterministic Model of Incremental Multi-Agent Boltzmann Q-Learning: Transient Cooperation, Metastability, and Oscillations
David Goll, Jobst Heitzig, Wolfram Barfuss
Advances in Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning: Persistent Autonomy and Robot Learning Lab Report 2024
Reza Azadeh
AIR: Unifying Individual and Cooperative Exploration in Collective Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Guangchong Zhou, Zeren Zhang, Guoliang Fan
Tacit Learning with Adaptive Information Selection for Cooperative Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Lunjun Liu, Weilai Jiang, Yaonan Wang
Multi Agent Reinforcement Learning for Sequential Satellite Assignment Problems
Joshua Holder, Natasha Jaques, Mehran Mesbahi
Investigating Relational State Abstraction in Collaborative MARL
Sharlin Utke, Jeremie Houssineau, Giovanni Montana
Agent-Temporal Credit Assignment for Optimal Policy Preservation in Sparse Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning
Aditya Kapoor, Sushant Swamy, Kale-ab Tessera, Mayank Baranwal, Mingfei Sun, Harshad Khadilkar, Stefano V. Albrecht