Beyond Static: Building Adaptive Systems with Reinforcement Learning Using Java

Track: Artificial Intelligence
Abstract
Imagine a Java application that adapts to new challenges, learns from its experiences, and dynamically alters its behavior to optimize performance. Does this sound futuristic? Welcome to
the world of reinforcement learning in Java.

In today's rapidly changing technological ecosystem, the demand for software that can learn and adapt is skyrocketing across industries. This is where reinforcement learning comes into
play, offering a powerful framework for creating intelligent, self-improving systems.

But why Java? As one of the most widely used programming languages in enterprise environments, Java provides a robust foundation for implementing complex reinforcement learning algorithms. Its object-oriented nature, extensive libraries, and strong community support make it an ideal choice for building scalable and adaptive applications.

In this presentation, we will explore how to harness the power of reinforcement learning within Java applications. We will delve into the core concepts, examine practical implementation strategies, and discuss real-world applications. Whether you are looking to optimize resource allocation, improve decision-making processes, or create more responsive user experiences, reinforcement learning in Java opens up a world of possibilities.
Omakoji Idakwoji
Omakoji is a Senior Software Engineer with an expertise in enterprise software engineering and machine learning applications. Currently based in Atlanta, Georgia, Omakoji is part of the enterprise search team at the Home Depot Store Support Centre where he contributes to the maintenance and enhancement of a reinforcement platform, leveraging reinforcement learning algorithms, specifically the multi-armed Bandit to optimize testing processes. Beyond his technical expertise, Omakoji is an avid soccer player and enjoys playing FIFA in his spare time. He is also committed to volunteering and actively giving back to the community.