Field Of Artificial Intelligence Research Articles

Research on the Transparency of Civil and Commercial Arbitration from the Perspective of Generative Artificial Intelligence

The emergence of GPT marks a significant progress in natural language processing in the field of generative artificial intelligence. Artificial intelligence has great application potential and value in legal retrieval, document review and production, arbitrator selection, and auxiliary arbitration decision-making. However, there is a contradiction between the development of artificial intelligence and the principle of arbitration confidentiality. Training a more accurate artificial intelligence model requires a large amount of diverse data, while the confidentiality of arbitration limits the acquisition and sharing of data. Therefore, in order to give full play to the potential of artificial intelligence, it is necessary to gradually increase the transparency of arbitration and achieve a balance between arbitration confidentiality and transparency through reasonable institutional design and legal norms.

Digital Protection and Inheritance Path of Intangible Cultural Heritage based on Image Processing Algorithm

This research paper introduces a novel approach in the realm of digital preservation and inheritance of Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) through a Customized 3D Convolutional Neural Network (CNN). The core of this study lies in the development of an advanced image processing algorithm tailored to accurately recognize, categorize, and archive diverse forms of ICH, which include traditional performances, ceremonies, oral traditions, and crafts. Utilizing a volumetric 3D CNN, this paper demonstrates how complex ICH elements can be effectively captured and analyzed, overcoming the limitations of traditional 2D image processing methods. The network is trained on a comprehensive dataset of ICH imagery, ensuring sensitivity to the subtle nuances and dynamic nature of these cultural expressions. This paper highlights the algorithm’s capability in not only safeguarding the visual aspects of ICH but also in providing an interactive, digital medium for education and cultural dissemination. The proposed method shows significant promise in aiding the efforts of cultural preservationists and educators, offering a technologically advanced pathway for the protection and inheritance of the world’s rich, yet vulnerable, cultural heritage. This study sets a precedent in the interdisciplinary field of cultural heritage conservation, digital technology, and artificial intelligence, providing a scalable and effective solution for global ICH preservation initiatives.

Transferability and Explainability of Deep Learning Emulators for Regional Climate Model Projections: Perspectives for Future Applications

Abstract Regional climate models (RCMs) are essential tools for simulating and studying regional climate variability and change. However, their high computational cost limits the production of comprehensive ensembles of regional climate projections covering multiple scenarios and driving Global climate models (GCMs) across regions. RCM emulators based on deep learning models have recently been introduced as a cost-effective and promising alternative that requires only short RCM simulations to train the models. Therefore, evaluating their transferability to different periods, scenarios, and GCMs becomes a pivotal and complex task in which the inherent biases of both GCMs and RCMs play a significant role. Here, we focus on this problem by considering the two different emulation approaches introduced in the literature as perfect and imperfect, that we here refer to as perfect prognosis (PP) and model output statistics (MOS), respectively, following the well-established downscaling terminology. In addition to standard evaluation techniques, we expand the analysis with methods from the field of explainable artificial intelligence (XAI), to assess the physical consistency of the empirical links learnt by the models. We find that both approaches are able to emulate certain climatological properties of RCMs for different periods and scenarios (soft transferability), but the consistency of the emulation functions differs between approaches. Whereas PP learns robust and physically meaningful patterns, MOS results are GCM dependent and lack physical consistency in some cases. Both approaches face problems when transferring the emulation function to other GCMs (hard transferability), due to the existence of GCM-dependent biases. This limits their applicability to build RCM ensembles. We conclude by giving prospects for future applications. Significance Statement Regional climate model (RCM) emulators are a cost-effective emerging approach for generating comprehensive ensembles of regional climate projections. Promising results have been recently obtained using deep learning models. However, their potential to capture the regional climate dynamics and to emulate other periods, emission scenarios, or driving global climate models (GCMs) remains an open issue that affects their practical use. This study explores the potential of current emulation approaches incorporating new explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) evaluation techniques to assess the reliability and transferability of the emulators. Our findings show that the different global and regional model biases involved in the different approaches play a key role in transferability. Based on the results obtained, we provide some prospects for potential applications of these models in challenging problems.

Advances and prospects of multi-modal ophthalmic artificial intelligence based on deep learning: a review.

In recent years, ophthalmology has emerged as a new frontier in medical artificial intelligence (AI) with multi-modal AI in ophthalmology garnering significant attention across interdisciplinary research. This integration of various types and data models holds paramount importance as it enables the provision of detailed and precise information for diagnosing eye and vision diseases. By leveraging multi-modal ophthalmology AI techniques, clinicians can enhance the accuracy and efficiency of diagnoses, and thus reduce the risks associated with misdiagnosis and oversight while also enabling more precise management of eye and vision health. However, the widespread adoption of multi-modal ophthalmology poses significant challenges. In this review, we first summarize comprehensively the concept of modalities in the field of ophthalmology, the forms of fusion between modalities, and the progress of multi-modal ophthalmic AI technology. Finally, we discuss the challenges of current multi-modal AI technology applications in ophthalmology and future feasible research directions. In the field of ophthalmic AI, evidence suggests that when utilizing multi-modal data, deep learning-based multi-modal AI technology exhibits excellent diagnostic efficacy in assisting the diagnosis of various ophthalmic diseases. Particularly, in the current era marked by the proliferation of large-scale models, multi-modal techniques represent the most promising and advantageous solution for addressing the diagnosis of various ophthalmic diseases from a comprehensive perspective. However, it must be acknowledged that there are still numerous challenges associated with the application of multi-modal techniques in ophthalmic AI before they can be effectively employed in the clinical setting.

Design, Analysis, and Application of a Discrete Error Redefinition Neural Network for Time-Varying Quadratic Programming.

Time-varying quadratic programming (TV-QP) is widely used in artificial intelligence, robotics, and many other fields. To solve this important problem, a novel discrete error redefinition neural network (D-ERNN) is proposed. By redefining the error monitoring function and discretization, the proposed neural network is superior to some traditional neural networks in terms of convergence speed, robustness, and overshoot. Compared with the continuous ERNN, the proposed discrete neural network is more suitable for computer implementation. Unlike continuous neural networks, this article also analyzes and proves how to select the parameters and step size of the proposed neural networks to ensure the reliability of the network. Moreover, how to achieve the discretization of the ERNN is presented and discussed. The convergence of the proposed neural network without disturbance is proven, and bounded time-varying disturbances can be resisted in theory. Furthermore, the comparison results with other related neural networks show that the proposed D-ERNN has a faster convergence speed, better antidisturbance ability, and lower overshoot.

SPIRF-CTA: Selection of parameter importance levels for reasonable forgetting in continuous task adaptation

Humans can adapt to changing environments and tasks and consolidate their previous knowledge by constantly learning and practicing new knowledge; however, it is extremely challenging for artificial intelligence to achieve this goal. With the development of the field of artificial intelligence, research on overcoming catastrophic forgetting in continuous learning is also faced with the challenges of focusing on the most important parameters of the current task, retaining knowledge from previous tasks and adapting it to new ones, and making better use of knowledge from previous and new tasks. To solve these problems, this article proposes a reasonable forgetting method, which is called selection of parameter importance levels for reasonable forgetting in continuous task adaptation (SPIRF-CTA). The SPIRF-CTA approach enables the constructed model to identify and focus on the most important parameters for the current task by designing a normalized parameter importance selection mechanism and a loss function with parameter importance penalties, and it adjusts the parameter updates by incorporating Hessian matrix information to achieve reasonable forgetting and prevent the new task from completely overwriting the knowledge of the previous task. Moreover, we design a model alignment loss function and a multitask loss function to use the knowledge of the new and previous tasks. We evaluate the SPIRF-CTA method on the Split CIFAR-10 Split CIFAR-100, and Split mini-ImageNet datasets, and the results show that the image classification accuracies of the proposed approach improve by 3.6%, 4.4%, and 3.36%, respectively; moreover, the SPIRF-CTA method exhibits excellent control of the degree of forgetting, with a forgetting rate of only 3.54%. Code is available at https://github.com/ybyangjing/CTA.

Artificial General Intelligence (AGI): A Comprehensive Review

Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) represents a significant leap in the field of artificial intelligence, defined by its ability to perform any intellectual task that a human can. Unlike narrow AI, which is task-specific, AGI is characterized by versatility, adaptability, autonomy, and reasoning capabilities. This comprehensive review explores the defining features of AGI, including its cognitive flexibility and capacity for autonomous decision-making and problem-solving. The current state of AGI research is examined, highlighting key areas such as cognitive architectures, neuroscience-inspired AI, and machine learning and deep learning advancements. The review also addresses the technical challenges and ethical considerations associated with AGI development, including potential impacts on employment, privacy, and security, as well as the necessity for robust safety and control measures. Looking ahead, the potential benefits of AGI in various domains, such as healthcare, climate change, education, and economic growth, are discussed. Finally, the importance of establishing ethical frameworks and governance structures to guide AGI development and usage is emphasized. By addressing these challenges and fostering collaboration among scientists, policymakers, and society, AGI can be developed and deployed to benefit humanity as a whole.

Theoretical basics of the self-learning system of intelligent locomotive decision support systems

Analysis of works in the field of artificial intelligence allows to make an assumption that today there is a sufficiently developed theoretical basis for the development of intelligent control systems for locomotive control. This will minimize the risks associated with the human factor on the railways. The paper presents the theoretical rationale for the development of a knowledge base for intelligent locomotive control systems. The approach and structure of the self-learning system of intelligent DSS is proposed, the advantage of which is the presence of a fuzzy classifier that works according to the set criteria and determines a fuzzy image of the current train situation. Learning a fuzzy classifier consists in finding a vector K that minimizes the distance between the results of logical inference and experimental data from the sample. The knowledge base is implemented using linguistic variables formalized by methods of fuzzy logic. The use of linguistic values makes it possible to design the base using the usual language of communication, which greatly simplifies both the design process itself and the analysis of the system's performance. Also, the knowledge base has the possibility of constant self-improvement. This happens in two ways. The first is by adding new rules to the knowledge base in case the current situation does not match the existing ones in the base, in which case an additional rule is created and checked for adequacy. The second way is a mechanism for ranking rules in the knowledge base. If the control action of the locomotive driver coincided with the recommendation of DSS in the current situation, then the rating of this recommendation (rule) increases, and in the future the rule selection algorithm will choose one or another control action for the current situation that has the highest rating (that is, it has already been verified several times person). The experiment has shown that the use of intelligent DSS has positive results. On average, the DSS made the correct train control decisions faster than the locomotive driver.

Deploying large language models on diverse computing architectures: A performance evaluation framework

Deploying large language models (LLMs) across diverse computing architectures is a critical challenge in the field of artificial intelligence, particularly as these models become increasingly complex and resource-intensive. This review presents a performance evaluation framework designed to systematically assess the deployment of LLMs on various computing architectures, including CPUs, GPUs, TPUs, and specialized accelerators. The framework is structured around key performance metrics such as computational efficiency, latency, throughput, energy consumption, and scalability. It considers the trade-offs associated with different hardware configurations, optimizing the deployment to meet specific application requirements. The evaluation framework employs a multi-faceted approach, integrating both theoretical and empirical analyses to offer comprehensive insights into the performance dynamics of LLMs. This includes benchmarking LLMs under varying workloads, data batch sizes, and precision levels, enabling a nuanced understanding of how these factors influence model performance across different hardware environments. Additionally, the framework emphasizes the importance of model parallelism and distribution strategies, which are critical for efficiently scaling LLMs on high-performance computing clusters. A significant contribution of this framework is its ability to guide practitioners in selecting the optimal computing architecture for LLM deployment based on application-specific needs, such as low-latency inference for real-time applications or energy-efficient processing for large-scale deployments. The framework also provides insights into cost-performance trade-offs, offering guidance for balancing the financial implications of different deployment strategies with their performance benefits. Overall, this performance evaluation framework is a valuable tool for researchers and engineers, facilitating the efficient deployment of LLMs on diverse computing architectures. By offering a systematic approach to evaluating and optimizing LLM performance, the framework supports the ongoing development and application of these models across various domains. This paper will evaluate the deployment of large language models (LLMs) on diverse computing architectures, including x86, ARM, and RISC-V platforms. It will discuss strategies for optimizing LLM performance, such as dynamic frequency scaling, core scaling, and memory optimization. The research will contribute to understanding the best practices for deploying AI applications on different architectures, supporting technological innovation and competitiveness.

Using machine learning models to detect artificially generated images

The use of machine learning models to classify real and artificially generated images is becoming an increasingly relevant area of research in the field of artificial intelligence. This paper is dedicated to the analysis and development of various machine learning models used for this task. Our main goal is to investigate the effectiveness of different neural network architectures in classifying images that have been created both in by human and with the help of artificial intelligence. As part of the study, we used nine different neural network architectures designed to analyse their effectiveness in classifying images. We studied both real images and those generated by artificial intelligence. The latter are becoming more and more common in the modern world, which means that there is a need for their identification and classification. The main results of our study include a detailed analysis of the characteristics of the generated images, as well as a comparison of the models using various metrics. We used metrics such as accuracy and F1-score, which allowed us to objectively evaluate the performance of each model. In addition, we identified the most effective models for the image classification task. One of the key findings of our study is that models that use data regularisation and augmentation performed better. Data regularisation and augmentation help to ensure more stable classification accuracy and reduce the tendency to overfitting, which is an important issue in machine learning. These results can be useful for developing strategies to counteract disinformation, which has become an issue in the modern information society. By using machine learning models, artificially generated images can be detected and separated from real images, which can help prevent the spread of fake news and disinformation. In addition, the results of our research can contribute to the further improvement of image generation algorithms, which is an important area of artificial intelligence development. They can serve as a basis for creating more accurate and efficient models that can generate images that are as close to real life as possible.

Explanatory argument extraction of correct answers in resident medical exams

Developing technology to assist medical experts in their everyday decision-making is currently a hot topic in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI). This is specially true within the framework of Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM), where the aim is to facilitate the extraction of relevant information using natural language as a tool for mediating in human–AI interaction. In this context, AI techniques can be beneficial in finding arguments for past decisions in evolution notes or patient journeys, especially when different doctors are involved in a patient’s care. In those documents the decision-making process towards treating the patient is reported. Thus, applying Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques has the potential to assist doctors in extracting arguments for a more comprehensive understanding of the decisions made. This work focuses on the explanatory argument identification step by setting up the task in a Question Answering (QA) scenario in which clinicians ask questions to the AI model to assist them in identifying those arguments. In order to explore the capabilities of current AI-based language models, we present a new dataset which, unlike previous work: (i) includes not only explanatory arguments for the correct hypothesis, but also arguments to reason on the incorrectness of other hypotheses; (ii) the explanations are written originally in Spanish by doctors to reason over cases from the Spanish Residency Medical Exams. Furthermore, this new benchmark allows us to set up a novel extractive task by identifying the explanation written by medical doctors that supports the correct answer within an argumentative text. An additional benefit of our approach lies in its ability to evaluate the extractive performance of language models using automatic metrics, which in the Antidote CasiMedicos dataset corresponds to a 74.47 F1 score. Comprehensive experimentation shows that our novel dataset and approach is an effective technique to help practitioners in identifying relevant evidence-based explanations for medical questions.

Advancements and Challenges in Artificial Intelligence Applications: A Comprehensive Review

This comprehensive review explores the advancements and challenges in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications across various industries. With rapid technological progress, AI has transformed domains such as healthcare, finance, education, and manufacturing, driving innovations in automation, data analysis, and decision-making. This examines the Important and significant AI technologies, including machine learning, natural language processing, and computer vision, highlighting their contributions to enhancing efficiency, accuracy, and problem-solving capabilities, these advancements, several challenges persist, such as ethical concerns, bias in AI systems, data privacy issues, and the need for robust regulatory frameworks. Additionally, the complexity of integrating AI into existing systems and workforce displacement due to automation are critical barriers to widespread adoption and provides a balanced perspective on both the potential and limitations of AI, offering insights into future research directions and strategies for addressing these challenges to ensure the sustainable and ethical development of AI technologies.

The Evolution of Artificial Intelligence: From Assistance to Super Mind of Artificial General Intelligence? Article 2. Artificial Intelligence: Terra Incognita or Controlled Force?

The article is devoted to the history of the development of ICT and AI, their current and expected future achievements, and the problems (which have already arisen but will become even more acute in the future) associated with the development of these technologies and their widespread application in society. It shows the close connection between the development of AI and cognitive science, the penetration of ICT and AI into various spheres, particularly health care, and the very intimate areas related to the creation of digital copies of the deceased and posthumous contact with them. A significant part of the article is devoted to the analysis of the concept of ‘artificial intelligence’, including the definition of generative AI. The authors analyse recent achievements in the field of Artificial Intelligence. There are given descriptions of the basic models, in particular the Large Linguistic Models (LLM), and forecasts of the development of AI and the dangers that await us in the coming decades. The authors identify the forces behind the aspiration to create AI, which is increasingly approaching the capabilities of the so-called general/universal AI, and also suggest desirable measures to limit and channel the development of artificial intelligence. It is emphasized that the threats and dangers of the development of ICT and AI are particularly aggravated by the monopolization of their development by the state, intelligence services, major corporations and those often referred to as globalists. The article provides forecasts of the development of computers, ICT and AI in the coming decades, and also shows the changes in society that will be associated with them. The study consists of two articles. The first, published in the previous is-sue of the journal, has provided a brief historical overview and characterized the current situation in the field of ICT and AI. It has also analyzed the concepts of artificial intelligence, including generative AI, changes in the understanding of AI related to the emergence of the so-called large language models and related new types of AI programs (ChatGPT and similar models). The article has discussed the serious problems and dangers associated with the rapid and uncontrolled development of artificial intelligence. This second article describes and comments on the current assessments of breakthroughs in the field of AI, analyzes various predictions, and provides the authors' own assessments and predictions of future developments. Particular attention is paid to the problems and dangers associated with the rapid and uncontrolled development of AI, with the fact that advances in this field become a powerful means of control over the population, imposing ideologies, priorities and lifestyles, influencing the results of elections, and a tool to undermine security and geopolitical struggles.

Emotion Recognition on Turkish Mobile Operator Turkcell’s Call Center Calls

A fundamental component of human intelligence is the capacity for feeling. In addition to being founded on logic and reason, human conduct is also greatly influenced by the emotions that people experience. For the purpose of this study, we classified one thousand real-life call center client voice data in the Turkish language based on the way they expressed their emotions using text emotion detection. We made use of Ekman's emotional labeling and techniques from the field of artificial intelligence, such as deep learning and other similar methods.

Security Considerations for Large Language Model Use: Implementation Research in Securing LLM-Integrated Applications

Large Language Models (LLMs) are rapidly being adopted in various applications due to their natural language capabilities that enable user interaction using human language. As system designers, developers, and users embrace generative artificial intelligence and large language models in various applications, they need to understand the significant security risks associated with them. The paper describes a typical LLM-integrated application architecture and identifies multiple security risks to address while building these applications. In addition, the paper provides guidance on potential mitigations to consider in this rapidly evolving space to help protect systems and users from potential attack vectors. This paper presents the common real-world application patterns of LLMs trending today. It also provides a background on generative artificial intelligence and related fields.

A Talent Cultivation System in the Field of Artificial Intelligence in Universities Based on School Enterprise Cooperation

This paper draws objective conclusions from field research, establishes a talent cultivation and technological innovation system in the field of artificial intelligence, analyzes the phenomena and problems that arise in school enterprise cooperation, explores their underlying reasons, and explores how to establish a talent cultivation mechanism for school enterprise cooperation in the field of artificial intelligence, establishes a basic model for artificial intelligence talent cultivation, establishes standards, human resources support, improves guarantee systems, reforms in teaching and learning, and integrates disciplines.

The Perceptions Of Educational Administrators Towards Digital Leadership In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence: A Qualitative Study

Artificial intelligence technologies are used in many fields and have become a part of our lives. The field of artificial intelligence, which has an important place especially in the field of education and for the digital leadership, is constantly developing and is expected to create even greater impacts in the future. The main purpose of this research is to examine the experiences of educational administrators towards digital leadership in the age of artificial intelligence. In the research, phenomenological design, one of the qualitative research methods, was used. The research's study group was comprised of 15 educational administrators. These participants were selected using a convenience sampling design, a type of maximum sampling method, derived from purposive sampling methods. In the study, a semi-structured interview form created by the researchers by analyzing the literature in detail and taking expert opinions was used as a data collection tool. Content analysis was used to analyze the data. According to the results of the research, the themes of general perceptions of educational administrators towards artificial intelligence, perceptions towards the use of artificial intelligence in education, general perceptions of educational administrators towards digital leadership and suggestions of educational administrators towards artificial intelligence and digital leadership emerged.

Advancing Persistent Character Generation: Comparative Analysis of Fine-Tuning Techniques for Diffusion Models

In the evolving field of artificial intelligence, fine-tuning diffusion models is crucial for generating contextually coherent digital characters across various media. This paper examines four advanced fine-tuning techniques: Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA), DreamBooth, Hypernetworks, and Textual Inversion. Each technique enhances the specificity and consistency of character generation, expanding the applications of diffusion models in digital content creation. LoRA efficiently adapts models to new tasks with minimal adjustments, making it ideal for environments with limited computational resources. It excels in low VRAM contexts due to its targeted fine-tuning of low-rank matrices within cross-attention layers, enabling faster training and efficient parameter tweaking. DreamBooth generates highly detailed, subject-specific images but is computationally intensive and suited for robust hardware environments. Hypernetworks introduce auxiliary networks that dynamically adjust the model’s behavior, allowing for flexibility during inference and on-the-fly model switching. This adaptability, however, can result in slightly lower image quality. Textual Inversion embeds new concepts directly into the model’s embedding space, allowing for rapid adaptation to novel styles or concepts, but is less effective for precise character generation. This analysis shows that LoRA is the most efficient for producing high-quality outputs with minimal computational overhead. In contrast, DreamBooth excels in high-fidelity images at the cost of longer training. Hypernetworks provide adaptability with some tradeoffs in quality, while Textual Inversion serves as a lightweight option for style integration. These techniques collectively enhance the creative capabilities of diffusion models, delivering high-quality, contextually relevant outputs.

Intellectual Property in the Conditions of Digital Transformation of the Economy

A comparative analysis of the fulfillment of the necessary conditions for implementing the digital transformation of the economy using intellectual property in the world and in the Republic of Belarus was carried out. It has been established that in order to implement the digital transformation of the economy, it is necessary to fulfill two conditions directly related to intellectual property: the development of software and the availability of an instrument fleet, determined by patents for inventions in the field of information and communication technologies. It is concluded that Belarus has significant potential in the field of software creation. A noticeable lag in the Republic in terms of creating an instrument base for information and communication technologies has been revealed, which is confirmed by the small number of patents in the field of these technologies and in the field of artificial intelligence received by national applicants. The main directions for the development of digital transformation of the national economy in terms of intellectual property are formulated.

An improved SLAM algorithm for substation inspection robot based on the fusion of IMU and visual information

In the past, manual inspection was often used for equipment inspection in indoor environments such as substation rooms and chemical plant rooms. This way often accompanies high labor intensity, low inspection efficiency, and low safety, which is difficult to meet the increasingly stringent requirements of indoor equipment operation and maintenance management. For dealing with these issues, a VIORB-SLAM2 algorithm based on the integration of IMU and visual information, was proposed by this paper. Firstly, the IMU data and image data were integrated to restore scale information of cameras, and then an error function was established to enhance the algorithm’s robustness. Secondly, in order to improve the accuracy of the algorithm, the random sampling consensus method was used to eliminate the wrong matching points in feature point matching, and the normalized cross-correlation matching was employed to constrain key frame matching conditions. Finally, through the iterative closest point method to stitch the point clouds, a dense map for navigation was constructed. The experimental results show that the algorithm designed by this paper has solved the shortcomings of applying the ORB-SLAM2 algorithm to indoor inspection robots while achieving high positioning accuracy, which can be combined with other algorithms in the field of artificial intelligence for object detection and semantic map construction in the future.