Deep Q-Learning
Overview
Deep Q-learning uses neural networks to estimate how valuable each action is in a state, then improves those estimates from rewards and later outcomes. Common approaches include replay buffers and target networks for stable training, Double and Dueling DQN to reduce value-estimation errors, and distributional or ensemble methods to model uncertainty. The methods are tested on benchmarks such as Atari and control simulators, and applied to settings including robotics, traffic scheduling, and network management. A central tension is that bootstrapping and correlated experience can make learning unstable, while methods that improve robustness, safety, or adaptation may trade off against sample efficiency and peak performance.
Latest papers
45 papers7 papers in the last four weeks, up 133% on the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.