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What is GWO?
• The GWO algorithm mimics the leadership hierarchy and hunting
mechanism of grey wolves in nature. Application • Each microarray experiment can analyze many thousands of genes in parallel. The outcomes of the DNA microarray is a table/matrix, called gene expression data. • Pattern recognition algorithms are widely applied to gene expression data to differentiate between health and cancerous patient samples. • However, gene expression data is characterized as a high dimensional data that typically encompassed of redundant, noisy, and irrelevant genes. • Datasets with such characteristics pose a challenge to machine learning algorithms Application • This is because they impede the training and testing process and entail high resource computations that deteriorate the classification performance. • In order to avoid these pitfalls, gene selection is needed. Gray Wolf Optimizer (GWO) can be used to seek sets of genes. • Microarray data help in analysing the gene expressions, and the process of clustering helps in categorizing the data into organized groups. • Grouping similar gene expressions paves the way for effective analysis, and the relationship between the expressions can be figured out. • Recognizing the benefits of clustering, clustering algorithm by combining generalized hierarchical fuzzy C means (GHFCM) and grey wolf optimization (GWO) algorithms has been developed. Application • The GWO algorithm can be utilized for selecting the initial clustering point • The boxplots of high-quality data show similar width and positions, and represent the distribution of signal intensities in the data. • The distribution is usually done on the log scale to make the plot readable. A major deviation in the boxplot might represent an experimental flaw or noise in that particular array. A simple summary