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Maryam Majidi

Publications and source records attributed to Maryam Majidi.

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A Combination of Multi-Objective Genetic Algorithm and Deep Learning for Music Harmony Generation

Automatic Music Generation (AMG) has become an interesting research topic for many scientists in artificial intelligence, who are also interested in the music industry. One of the main challenges in AMG is that there is no clear objective evaluation criterion that can measure the music grammar, structural rules, and audience satisfaction. Also, original music contains different elements that should work together, such as melody, harmony, and rhythm; but in the most of previous works, AMG works only for one element (e.g., melody). Therefore, in this paper, we propose a Multi-Objective Genetic Algorithm (MO-GA) to generate polyphonic music pieces, considering grammar and listener satisfaction. In this method, we use three objective functions. The first objective function is the accuracy of the generated music piece, based on music theory; and the other two objective functions are modeled scores provided by music experts and ordinary listeners. The scoring of experts and listeners separately are modeled using Bi-directional Long Short-Term Memory (Bi-LSTM) neural networks. The proposed music generation system tries to maximize mentioned objective functions to generate a new piece of music, including melody and harmony. The results show that the proposed method can generate pleasant pieces with desired styles and lengths, along with harmonic sounds that follow the grammar.

cs.AI

Coordination Between TSOs and DSOs: Flexibility Domain Identification

The enormous technological potential accumulated over the past two decades would make it possible to change the operating principles of power systems entirely. The consequent technological evolution is not only affecting the structure of the electricity markets, but also the interactions between Transmission System Operators (TSOs) and Distribution System Operators (DSOs). New practical solutions are needed to improve the coordination between the grid operators at the national, TSOs, and local level, DSOs. In this paper, we define the flexibility range of coordination between TSOs and DSOs. By doing so, we propose an algorithm based on epsilon-constrained methods by means of mathematical programming and power systems principles. We evaluate and compare different classical optimal power flow formulations (AC-OPF, DistFlow, DistFlow-SOCP, and LinDistFlow) for building the flexible TSO-DSO flexible domain. The presented approaches in this paper are analyzed in an IEEE 33-bus test radial distribution system. We show that for this particular problem, the DistFlow-SOCP has the worst accuracy, despite the popularity among the academic community of convex relaxation approaches.

eess.SY