Self Play Reinforcement Learning

Self-play reinforcement learning (RL) trains agents by having them repeatedly play against themselves, leading to improved performance without needing human-labeled data. Current research focuses on enhancing these methods by incorporating techniques like human-regularized policies to improve real-world applicability (e.g., autonomous driving), employing graph neural networks to better capture complex game structures, and using population-based training to create more robust agents less susceptible to adversarial strategies. These advancements are pushing the boundaries of AI capabilities in complex domains, from strategic board games to autonomous systems, and are contributing to a deeper understanding of RL algorithms and their limitations.

Papers