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The Emergence of Deep Reinforcement Learning for Path Planning

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Thanh Thi Nguyen, Saeid Nahavandi, Imran Razzak, Dung Nguyen, Nhat Truong Pham, Quoc Viet Hung Nguyen

Outline

This paper provides a comprehensive review of intelligent path planning methodologies that have become important due to the increasing demand for autonomous systems in complex and dynamic environments. Graph-based navigation algorithms, linear programming techniques, and evolutionary computational methods have been used as fundamental approaches in this field for decades. Recently, deep reinforcement learning (DRL) has emerged as a powerful method to enable autonomous agents to learn optimal navigation strategies through their interactions with their environment. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of existing approaches and recent advances in DRL applied to path planning tasks, focusing on autonomous vehicles, drones, and robotic platforms. We categorize the main algorithms in both the existing and learning-based paradigms, and highlight their innovations and practical implementations. We then discuss their strengths and limitations in detail in terms of computational efficiency, scalability, adaptability, and robustness. Finally, we identify key open challenges and suggest promising directions for future research. We pay special attention to hybrid approaches that integrate DRL and classical planning techniques to take advantage of learning-based adaptability and deterministic reliability, suggesting promising directions for robust and resilient autonomous navigation.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
We provide a comprehensive comparative analysis of existing path planning algorithms and DRL-based methodologies.
Presents the latest trends and future directions of path planning using DRL.
We highlight the advantages of a hybrid approach of DRL and classical techniques.
We present a path planning methodology that can be applied to various fields such as autonomous driving, drones, and robots.
Limitations:
There may be a lack of specific experimental results comparing the actual performance of the algorithms covered in the paper.
A detailed discussion on the sample efficiency and generalization performance of DRL-based methodologies may be lacking.
There may be bias towards certain algorithms or approaches.
Although the suggestions for future research directions are relatively comprehensive, they may lack specific research tasks.
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