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31,377 Article Results

Prediction of new student admissions to higher education using support vector machines

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2484-2493
Neni Purwati , Windya Harieska Pramujati , A. Aviv Mahmudi , Mira Febriana Sesunan , Yahya Yahya
Higher education institutions across various regions operate using systems that generate large amounts of data. This data is stored and utilized for strategic decision-making, providing significant business value to these institutions. Support vector machine (SVM) has become popular due to its strong generalization capability, high prediction accuracy, and faster training speed. SVM employs kernels as tuning parameters. This study aims to enhance the accuracy of student admissions prediction in higher education institutions using the SVM classification model. The SVM model was applied to a dataset comprising 5,936 records with four attributes and was evaluated using the use training set, 10-fold cross-validation, and percentage splits of 70%–30% and 80%–20%. Initially, the SVM-kernel model achieved high accuracy but failed to identify any true positive instances, indicating its inability to detect the minority “not accepted” class due to severe class imbalance. After applying class balancing techniques, the model’s performance improved significantly in terms of area under the curve (AUC), F-measure, and Matthews correlation coefficient (MCC), reflecting a more balanced classification between majority and minority classes. The SVM with Pearson VII function-based universal kernel (PUK) and classifier version 4.5 (C4.5) models achieved the best performance, indicating that class balancing effectively enhances both sensitivity and fairness in predictive classification.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2484-2493
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Advanced inferential statistics and data mining for chlorophyll distribution clustering

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2081-2091
Felix Reba , Toha Saifudin , Rimuljo Hendradi
This study proposes an integrated statistical framework to analyze chlorophyll distribution in marine environments by combining probability distribution modeling, goodness-of-fit (GoF) evaluation, and machine learning-based clustering. Eight probability distribution models—half normal, inverse Gaussian, Rician, Birnbaum–Saunders, Nakagami, extreme value, t location-scale, and stable—were evaluated using observational chlorophyll-a data from the Copernicus Marine Service. Model performance was assessed through the Kolmogorov–Smirnov (KS) and Anderson Darling (AD) GoF tests, along with five statistical information criteria. The results indicate that the inverse Gaussian and extreme value distributions consistently offered the best statistical fit and ecological relevance across varying sample sizes. Clustering analysis, performed using the k-means algorithm and validated via the silhouette index, further confirmed the robustness of these two models in forming stable and well-separated clusters. In contrast, the half-normal distribution showed poor performance and instability, especially with smaller sample sizes. The proposed taxonomy and spatial visualizations enable empirical classification of model behavior and support integration into real-time marine decision support systems (DSS) for ecosystem monitoring. Overall, the study contributes to the development of accurate, data-driven analytical tools that aid sustainable marine resource management, aligned with sustainable development goal (SDG) 14 on marine ecosystem protection.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2081-2091
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Yarn inspection and sorting system using robotic vision and machine learning

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2325-2336
Emmanuel Agung Nugroho , Joga Dharma Setiawan , Deni Kurnia , Nanang Roni Wibowo
The increasing demand for automation in the textile industry, particularly in quality inspection processes, underscores the need for intelligent and cost effective solutions. Conventional methods of yarn classification and sorting remain labor-intensive, time-consuming, and susceptible to human error, resulting in inconsistent quality control. This study introduces an automated system for yarn inspection and sorting that integrates robotic vision, machine learning, and position-based visual servoing (PBVS) for real-time motion control. The proposed system combines Raspberry Pi-based machine learning with computer vision utilizing a 4-degree-of-freedom (4-DOF) robotic manipulator and a webcam, enabling precise pick-and-place operations based on yarn classification into four categories: good, striped, moldy, and dirty. Experimental results validate the system’s effectiveness, achieving an average deviation of 0.375 mm along the x-axis, 0.69 mm along the y-axis, and 0.675 mm along the z-axis, resulting in an overall position error of 0.58 mm. These results demonstrate the system’s robustness and reliability in dynamic industrial environments. The novelty of this research lies in leveraging a low-cost embedded architecture with advanced visual servoing for textile automation, reducing operational errors, improving efficiency, and supporting industry 4.0 adoption.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2325-2336
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Architectural design of an internet of things-based framework for road bike speed optimization

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2125-2140
Tigor Hamonangan Nasution , Opim Salim Sitompul , Fahmi Fahmi , Muhammad Anggia Muchtar
This research aims to develop an internet of things (IoT) system framework to predict cyclists’ optimal speed in road cycling using multisensor data and machine learning. The primary issue raised is the lack of an intelligent system capable of integrating physiological, performance, and environmental data in real-time speeds for cyclists. The designed framework consists of four functional layers: data acquisition layer; data processing and feature layer; predictive modeling layer; and recommendations and output layer. Modeling is carried out using gradient boosting regression (GBR), performed end-to-end with validation on real cyclist activity data. The test results demonstrate that the system can provide precise optimal speed estimates and offer pacing zone recommendations that positively impact athlete performance strategies. This research contributes novelty in the form of an adaptive multivariate prediction approach and a modular IoT architecture design that can be implemented on cloud and edge platforms.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2125-2140
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Optimization of transfer learning for facial emotion classification on the FER-2013 dataset

10.11591/ijece.v16i3.pp1213-1226
Nida Muhliya Barkah , Shofwatul ‘Uyun
Facial expressions play a key role in non-verbal communication by naturally reflecting human emotions. Facial emotion recognition (FER) using computer vision has gained attention with advances in deep learning. However, deep learning models require large datasets to perform well, posing a challenge for FER tasks with limited data. Transfer learning is a promising approach to address this issue, but a standardized method for FER is yet to be established. This study optimizes three transfer learning models ResNet-50, Inception V3, and Xception on the FER-2013 dataset. Experiments include testing input image sizes, hyperparameter tuning, data augmentation, layer addition, and training methods. Results show each model requires different input sizes for best accuracy. Hyperparameter tuning improves accuracy by 6.35%, 4.69%, and 1.04% for ResNet-50, Inception V3, and Xception, respectively. Augmenting only the disgust class yields better accuracy than augmenting all classes. The freeze fine-tuning method is less effective than fine-tuning alone on datasets with thousands of samples but outperforms the freeze layer method. The best accuracies achieved are 64.89% (ResNet-50), 65.83% (Xception), and 66.40% (Inception V3). These findings provide insights into freeze fine-tuning limitations and guidance for optimizing transfer learning in FER with limited data.
Volume: 16
Issue: 3
Page: 1213-1226
Publish at: 2026-06-01

An enhancement of stock price forecasting based on hybrid BiLSTM-Transformer model

10.11591/ijece.v16i3.pp1298-1306
Pham Hoang Vuong , Lam Hung Phu , Le Nhat Duy , Pham The Bao , Tan Dat Trinh
Stock price forecasting presents a challenging problem due to factors like nonlinearity, seasonality, and economic volatility in financial data. Deep learning approaches can handle nonlinearity and complexity of financial data, but they often face limitations in capturing both local and global dependencies. This study introduces a hybrid Transformer–bidirectional long short-term memory (BiLSTM) model to improve stock price forecasting. Our method combines the strength of BiLSTM with the global context understanding of the Transformer by embedding a 1D convolutional layer. The model can efficiently capture short-term and long-term dependencies in stock data. Experimental results on various datasets show that our hybrid model outperforms other well-known models.
Volume: 16
Issue: 3
Page: 1298-1306
Publish at: 2026-06-01

AI tools in teaching: EFL teachers’ perceptions of usefulness, challenges, and the role of designation and AI-training

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2092-2102
Md. Mahadhi Hasan , Kaniz Fatema , Rashed Mahmud
This study aims to investigate the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into the teaching of English as a foreign language (EFL) at Bangladeshi Universities, focusing on teachers' perceptions of its benefits and challenges. A mixed-methods research design was employed, with a 19-item survey administered to 123 EFL teachers across 20 universities. Qualitative data were collected through semi-structured interviews with 5 teachers. Reliability and validity were assessed through pre-testing and Cronbach's alpha for internal consistency. Member checking and triangulation also contributed to the trustworthiness of qualitative data collected. Quantitative analysis used mean, standard deviation (SD), factor analysis, and chi-square tests, complemented by qualitative thematic analysis. Chi-square test results indicate no significant difference in teachers' designations regarding challenges (p >0.05). However, teachers with AI training do significantly better than those without in recognizing AI-generated EFL content (p =0.03). The qualitative findings show that teachers perceive AI as a tool that enhances teaching strategies, offers better time management, and facilitates innovative instructional practices. However, concerns about maintaining academic integrity prevail. Despite these challenges, the study emphasizes an optimistic outlook towards the role of AI in teaching English. It suggests integrating AI tools into EFL classrooms and proposes structured training programs to fully leverage their potential to enhance teaching effectiveness and improve learning outcomes.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2092-2102
Publish at: 2026-06-01

A transfer hybrid deep learning approach for advanced intrusion detection in IoT-based smart home security

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2750-2760
Mouad Choukhairi , Ouail Choukhairi , Youssef Fakhri , Ali Choukri
As smart home environments increasingly rely on interconnected internet of things (IoT) devices, they face growing cyber threats originating both externally from malicious actors and internally from compromised or malfunctioning IoT devices. These threats, including unauthorized access, distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks, and data exfiltration, pose significant risks to the security and privacy of smart home inhabitants. This paper introduces an advanced intrusion detection system (IDS) specifically designed to enhance the security of IoT-based smart home networks. Leveraging a hybrid deep learning approach combining convolutional neural networks (CNN) and long short-term memory (LSTM) models, complemented by transfer learning (TL) and hyper-parameter optimization techniques, our proposed IDS efficiently identifies both external and intra-network threats. Using the IoTID20 dataset, which simulates realistic attack scenarios, the IDS was trained and evaluated to detect abnormal behavior effectively within smart home networks. CNN layers extract spatial features from network traffic, while LSTM layers capture temporal dependencies, enabling robust detection against a range of cyber-threats. Evaluation results demonstrate the IDS’s high detection accuracy and exceptional F1-scores, validating its effectiveness in safeguarding IoT-based smart homes from evolving threats.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2750-2760
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Optimized classification of student performance outcomes using LEE feature selection in the context of educational data mining

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2459-2470
Kishore Kumar Kamarajugadda , Movva Pavani , Rani Vanathi Gurusamy , Nagarajan Karthikeyan , Pavan Kumar Nidumolu , Desidi Narsimha Reddy , Muniappan Ramaraj , Rajasekaran Nithya
Student speculative victory is a vital area that needs to be predicted to improve the quality of education and aid the institutional decision making. This research work has to planned to use learning based enhanced evaluation (LEE) feature selection method with real world educational datasets for optimized data mining approach to predict student performance. High dimensionality and irrelevant features are common problems with enhanced models, affecting classification accuracy and efficiency. LEE feature algorithm is used to extract important features, that enhance the performance of the model, reduce the calculation quantity of the model. The methodology consists of pre-processing of the dataset, feature selection using LEE algorithm, and testing four classifiers namely support vector machine (SVM), k-nearest neighbor (KNN), adaptive learning, and naïve Bayes. The incorporation of LEE improves the model’s ability by reducing noise and highlighting the influential features. Experimental results show that optimized techniques are better in terms of accuracy and robustness than others. The models are evaluated based on important performance metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, and training time. The enhanced approach will help to add to the literature of the field of educational data mining (EDM), providing a practical and effective way of predicting student performance in real academic settings.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2459-2470
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Mapping global ethical AI principles into Indonesian higher education: a framework for responsible institutional implementation

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2053-2061
Zaqqi Yamani , Sarifah Putri Raflesia , Dinda Lestarini , Ghita Athalina , Purwita Sari
Artificial intelligence (AI) is an essential component of higher education's digital revolution. But its application unlocks a chain of ethics issues that must be resolved in an organized manner. This study uses mapping between United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) guidelines and illustrates whether both guidelines can actually be implemented by Indonesian universities. In this study, a literature review and analysis of the content of the AI policy framework at the international level were conducted which were then applied to understand the operating environment in higher education. The findings in this study emphasize eight contextually meaningful ethical norms such as fairness, transparency, accountability, data protection, sustainability, inclusion, AI literacy, and ethical governance. Each of these values is combined with real-world practices such as algorithmic audits, multidisciplinary coordination, regulations for data encryption, and the formation of an AI ethics committee. In addition, this study produces a strategic narrative that can serve as a guide for universities in Indonesia when developing AI systems. The contribution of this study is the creation of a framework that can be applied to provide information to stakeholders on how to align AI-based applications with international standards while remaining oriented towards local values and laws in Indonesia.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2053-2061
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Designing self-healing database fabrics for real-time payment rails

10.11591/ijece.v16i3.pp1360-1368
Raghu Gollapudi
Real-time payment platforms operating at scale face an unforgiving operational reality: even brief outages translate directly into failed transactions, regulatory exposure, and eroded customer trust. Database replication and failover automation have matured considerably over the past two decades, yet a troubling blind spot remains. Recovery frameworks built for general-purpose distributed systems were never designed with settlement finality in mind, and that design omission leaves payment operators exposed to split-brain scenarios that generic high-availability tooling cannot reliably prevent. This paper addresses that omission head-on through a self-healing database fabric purpose-built for payment rail environments. The proposed autonomous resilience fabric architecture (ARFA) operates across three coordinated layers: a continuous monitoring layer that harvests telemetry from compute, storage, and network subsystems; a decision layer that fuses rule-based heuristics with an ensemble of isolation forests, recurrent neural networks, and gradient boosting classifiers to separate genuine fault conditions from transient noise; and a deterministic action layer that executes recovery procedures anchored to explicit settlement finality constraints. In fault injection trials covering node crashes, network partitions, replication lag, and performance degradation, the architecture cut average recovery times by 88% against manual baselines, restoring service in roughly 8 seconds rather than the 180 seconds that human-driven remediation typically requires. False positive rates held below 2% across all failure categories, and the system achieved a 98% recovery success rate. Taken together, these results make a practical case that autonomous resilience and regulatory compliance reinforce rather than conflict with each other when the regulatory constraints are designed in from the start.
Volume: 16
Issue: 3
Page: 1360-1368
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Ensemble windows intrusion detection system using XGBoost and deep learning

10.11591/ijict.v15i2.pp565-577
Pranitha Kedambady Shiva , Pushparaj D. Shetty
Intrusion detection systems (IDS) are critical for preserving the Windows environment from an ever-changing collection of cyber threats. Current IDS uses deep learning (DL), which are heavy models if used for detection, while others use machine learning (ML) techniques, which require external feature extraction. To resolve this challenge, this paper introduces XGBNN, a new ensemble model that combines the benefits of ML and DL to identify and mitigate attacks against Windows machines effectively. The various ML methods are trained on the publicly available dataset to classify eight types of attacks in a Windows environment. Additionally, deep neural networks (DNNs) are proposed by optimizing the layers and hyperparameters to achieve the best accuracy. Then, the DNN model and XGBoost model are integrated to detect intrusions by utilizing the feature extraction ability of DNN and providing the intermediate features extracted from the last second layer of the DNN to the XGB for classification. The Ensemble model XGBNN optimizes features and offers better decisions. The proposed model achieves an exceptional accuracy of 100%, as demonstrated by the empirical results, and outperforms the benchmark models with an improvement of 0.004%. The purpose of this study is to highlight the effectiveness of hybrid architectures in intrusion detection. These architectures offer a more robust, scalable, and effective method to improve the security of the Windows system against more sophisticated attacks.
Volume: 15
Issue: 2
Page: 565-577
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Parkinsonian gait classification in older adults using time–frequency spectrograms and 2D convolutional neural network

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2698-2708
Kazi Ashikur Rahman , Ezreen Farina Shair , Nur Zawani Saharuddin , Muhammad Hazwan Adlin Jumaris
Gait disorders in adults aged 50 years and above are a common concern and are often linked to reduced mobility, a higher risk of falls, and a lower quality of life. This study presents a deep learning-based approach to detect gait disorders using vertical ground reaction force (vGRF) signals. The data were collected from older adults, including individuals with Parkinson’s disease (PD) and healthy controls, using force-sensitive resistor sensors. The raw signals were first processed using band-pass filtering and wavelet denoising to remove noise and unwanted variations. After that, the signals were converted into time–frequency representations using the continuous wavelet transform (CWT). These representations were then used as input to a convolutional neural network (CNN) for classification. The model achieved a validation accuracy of 93.48%, with precision, recall, and F1-score all above 92% for both groups. The results show that combining CWT with CNN provides a reliable and efficient way to detect gait disorders. This approach can support clinical evaluation by offering a practical and scalable method for analyzing gait patterns in older adults.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2698-2708
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Navigating the new frontier: large language models and their implications for education

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2141-2152
Laila Boullous , Mustapha Hain , Adil Chergui , Brahim Elbhiri
This survey characterizes the contributions of large language models (LLMs) to technology enhanced learning by relating their capabilities to actual educational functions, making comparisons with traditional models of language. The contributions for this study are: i) introduce an education centered taxonomy that classifies LLM use by four key functions personalization and adaptivity, assessment and evaluation, profiling and prediction, and intelligent tutoring with illustrations from deployed systems and tools; ii) give a domain-based comparison of where LLMs outperform traditional models (sentiment analysis with sarcasm, context-aware question answering, and abstractive summarization) and why those advantages will mean something to e-learning practice; iii) synthesize six cross-cutting risks, including computational cost/carbon, privacy, bias and hallucination, labor displacement, interpretability, and the limits of human-like judgment, and provide practical design/research implications; and iv) report on a transparent review protocol that got the initial corpus down to 50 key articles, allowing for modifications and future updates from other interested researchers. In sum, the discussion about LLMs in education has been pushed past the broad strokes to a situation where there is a comprehensive vocabulary for what LLMs can do, and how they may or may not responsibly improve learning experiences, educator workflows, and systems/learning design in e-learning.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2141-2152
Publish at: 2026-06-01

Deep learning-based integrated XAI for photovoltaic power forecasting considering actual power production period

10.11591/ijai.v15.i3.pp2970-2984
Promphak Boonraksa , Warunee Srisongkram , Kedsara Palachai , Boonruang Marungsri , Terapong Boonraksa
This paper proposes a deep learning (DL)-based integrated explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) framework for photovoltaic (PV) power forecasting, explicitly considering the actual power production period to improve operational reliability. The framework uses solar irradiance, ambient temperature, and relative humidity as input features and evaluates nine DL architectures, including artificial neural networks (ANN), recurrent neural networks (RNN), convolutional neural networks (CNN), long short-term memory (LSTM), bidirectional long short-term memory (BiLSTM), CNN-LSTM, CNN-BiLSTM, RNN-LSTM, and RNN-BiLSTM. Model performance is evaluated using mean absolute error (MAE), mean absolute percentage error (MAPE), and root mean square error (RMSE). The results show that the residual-based RNN-LSTM model provides highest forecasting accuracy, achieving MAE of 1.21 kW, MAPE of 5.12%, and RMSE of 2.24 kW. In comparison, the LSTM and BiLSTM models exhibit substantially higher prediction errors, with MAPEs exceeding 21%, while hybrid convolutional models show moderate improvements but remain inferior. To enhance model transparency, XAI techniques are integrated to interpret feature contributions. The analysis confirms that solar irradiance is the dominant influencing factor, while temperature and humidity introduce secondary nonlinear effects captured effectively by recurrent architectures. The proposed framework provides a high-accuracy and interpretable solution for PV power forecasting, supporting reliable energy management and smart grid applications.
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Page: 2970-2984
Publish at: 2026-06-01
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