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Mass-Adaptive Admittance Control For Robotic Manipulators, Hossein Gholampour, Jonathon E. Slightam, Logan E. Beaver 2025 Old Dominion University

Mass-Adaptive Admittance Control For Robotic Manipulators, Hossein Gholampour, Jonathon E. Slightam, Logan E. Beaver

Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Faculty Publications

Handling objects with unknown or changing masses is a common challenge in robotics, often leading to errors or instability if the control system cannot adapt in realtime. In this paper, we present a novel approach that enables a six-degrees-of-freedom robotic manipulator to reliably follow waypoints while automatically estimating and compensating for unknown payload weight. Our method integrates an admittance control framework with a mass estimator, allowing the robot to dynamically update an excitation force to compensate for the payload mass. This strategy mitigates end-effector sagging and preserves stability when handling objects of unknown weights. We experimentally validated our approach in …


Optimal Manipulation Motion Action Planner Enabled By Physics Informed Neural Networks, Jonathon E. Slightam, Logan E. Beaver 2025 Sandia National Laboratories

Optimal Manipulation Motion Action Planner Enabled By Physics Informed Neural Networks, Jonathon E. Slightam, Logan E. Beaver

Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Faculty Publications

Autonomous robotic manipulation in unstructured environments faces many challenges and is hindered by capabilities that bridge the gap between perception and acting on the world. Action plans that are centric to object motion rather than end-of-arm tooling behavior may aid this. This paper presents an autonomous action planner for a feedback linearizeable system comprised of three base motions that can be leveraged on their own or in combination to give custom motion plans. The optimization routine for the three different types of motion are presented, which are integrated into physics informed neural networks. A component of this is the autonomy …


Application Of Large Language Model Methods In Scientific And Technical Intelligence Practice, Bolin HUA, Yingze WANG 2025 Department of Information Management, Peking University, Beijing 100871

Application Of Large Language Model Methods In Scientific And Technical Intelligence Practice, Bolin Hua, Yingze Wang

Journal of Scientific Information Research

[Purpose/significance]With the strong ability to process large-scale datasets and outstanding performance in various natural language processing tasks, large language models (LLMs) have excelled across multiple industries.Since scientific and technical intelligence primarily relies on textual data, LLMs are naturally well-suited for this field, ushering in a new wave of transformative changes. [Method /process]This article discusses the advantages of LLMs from five perspectives: low-dimensional dense vector representations of text, large-scale pre-trained models,fine-tuning and prompt learning, high-quality large-scale training data, and human alignment techniques. [Result/conclusion]LLMs have extensive applications in tasks such as intelligence identification, intelligence tracking, intelligence evaluation, and intelligence prediction, resulting in …


Why Ai Monitoring Faces Resistance And What Healthcare Organizations Can Do About It: An Emotion-Based Perspective, Karl Werder, Lan Cao, Eun Hee Park, Balasubramaniam Ramesh 2025 IT University of Copenhagen

Why Ai Monitoring Faces Resistance And What Healthcare Organizations Can Do About It: An Emotion-Based Perspective, Karl Werder, Lan Cao, Eun Hee Park, Balasubramaniam Ramesh

Information Technology & Decision Sciences Faculty Publications

Continuous monitoring of patients' health facilitated by artificial intelligence (AI) has enhanced the quality of health care, that is, the ability to access effective care. However, AI monitoring often encounters resistance to adoption by decision makers. Healthcare organizations frequently assume that the resistance stems from patients' rational evaluation of the technology's costs and benefits. Recent research challenges this assumption and suggests that the resistance to AI monitoring is influenced by the emotional experiences of patients and their surrogate decision makers. We develop a framework from an emotional perspective, provide important implications for healthcare organizations, and offer recommendations to help reduce …


Future Of Bse Days 2025: Growing A Regenerative Bse, Derek M. Heeren, Santosh Pitla, Jennifer R. Keshwani, Mark Stone 2025 University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Future Of Bse Days 2025: Growing A Regenerative Bse, Derek M. Heeren, Santosh Pitla, Jennifer R. Keshwani, Mark Stone

Department of Agricultural and Biological Systems Engineering: Presentations and White Papers

The Future of BSE Days 2025: Growing a Regenerative BSE brought together over 150 faculty, staff, students, and partners to envision the next quarter-century of the Department of Biological Systems Engineering. The event emphasized regeneration—not only of resources and ecosystems, but also of ideas, learning models, and relationships. Across seven major sessions—three Spark Talks and four Pillar Workshops—participants explored how BSE can thrive amid technological disruption, demographic change, and societal transformation.

Key Outcomes

Redefining Impact: This session challenged participants to evolve from counting outputs to valuing relationships, collaboration, and community well-being.

Adaptive Learning Models: This discussion introduced design studios, micro-credentials, …


Enhanced Network Anomaly Detection Using Machine Learning Models, Ousmane Barry 2025 Nova Southeastern University

Enhanced Network Anomaly Detection Using Machine Learning Models, Ousmane Barry

CCAC Theses and Dissertations

This dissertation investigates enhanced network anomaly detection using Machine Learning (ML) models. The study addresses two distinct classification problems: binary classification and multiclass classification. In the binary classification task, network traffic data is categorized as either "normal" or "abnormal," where abnormal includes all non-normal traffic. Leveraging the balanced nature of the dataset, this study develops optimized models that achieve consistently high classification performance. Key metrics, including precision, recall, and F1 scores, are used to ensure robust evaluation and reliable detection across all classes.

For multiclass classification, only classes present in both training and test datasets are included to ensure meaningful …


Empirical Assessment Of Cybersecurity Competencies Through Human-Generative Artificial Intelligence (Genai) Teaming, Dariusz Witko 2025 Nova Southeastern University

Empirical Assessment Of Cybersecurity Competencies Through Human-Generative Artificial Intelligence (Genai) Teaming, Dariusz Witko

CCAC Theses and Dissertations

The critical shortage of skilled cybersecurity professionals, with over 750,000 unfilled positions in the United States (U.S.), combined with rising practitioner burnout and the complexity of modern cyber threats, poses significant risks to national security. As Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) emerges as a potential tool to support cybersecurity operations, its role in assisting human analysts with high-demand tasks offers both opportunities and challenges. While GenAI can improve efficiency, it also introduces adversarial risks if manipulated by malicious actors. This study investigated how human-GenAI collaboration can address these challenges, focusing on the fundamental cybersecurity knowledge, skills, and task completion required for …


A Vision Transformer Based Assistive System For Dermatological Diagnosis In Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Syeda Lamima Farhat 2025 Minnesota State University, Mankato

A Vision Transformer Based Assistive System For Dermatological Diagnosis In Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Syeda Lamima Farhat

All Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) is a complex and often underdiagnosed autoimmune disease that affects multiple organs and presents with a wide range of symptoms-ranging from fatigue and joint pain to life-threatening organ damage. One of its most visible and diagnostically significant indicators is the Butterfly Malar Rash (BMR), a distinctive facial rash that often resembles other common dermatological conditions like rosacea, acne, eczema, and fifth disease. This overlap can lead to misdiagnosis or delayed detection, especially in busy clinical environments. To assist dermatologists in distinguishing BMR from similar facial rashes, this study explores the development of an AI-powered image classification …


Predicting Lung Cancer Severity Using Machine Learning Algorithms: Enhanced By Statistical Analysis, Esin Bilgin 2025 Montclair State University

Predicting Lung Cancer Severity Using Machine Learning Algorithms: Enhanced By Statistical Analysis, Esin Bilgin

Theses, Dissertations and Culminating Projects

Cancer is a serious and severe cause seen in every region of the world and severely affects the quality of life and life span. Among the various types of cancer, lung cancer is one of the most critical, having a fatal impact on life. While medical imaging techniques, laboratory results, and biomarkers play a significant role in diagnosis and prognosis, clinical studies are also crucial in monitoring the progression of cancer and identifying diagnostic and prognostic factors. The findings demonstrate satisfactory accuracy, and the analysis incorporates statistical data with machine learning techniques. These findings play a pivotal role in supporting …


‘Waves Of Imagination’ Unconditional Spectogram Diffusion Using Diffusion Architecture., Rahul Vanukuri 2025 University of Texas at Arlington

‘Waves Of Imagination’ Unconditional Spectogram Diffusion Using Diffusion Architecture., Rahul Vanukuri

Computer Science and Engineering Theses - Archive

The swift evolution of wireless communication technologies,particularly in the field of rf signals or in CBRS bands,demands increasingly sophisticated signal processing techniques to ensure efficient transmission, reception, and spectrum management.Traditional approaches to signal generation and reconstruction, although effective in controlled environments, often struggle to cope with the challenges presented by real-world noisy conditions, hardware constraints, and limited access to large-scale datasets. In response to these limitations, this thesis explores the application of diffusion models—a class of generative models known for their ability to produce high-fidelity samples—to the domain of spectrogram generation for communication signals.

Different from conventional strategies to simulate …


S²Il: Structurally Stable Incremental Learning, S. Balasubramanian, P. Yedu Krishna, Talasu Sai Sriram, M. Sai Subramaniam, Manepalli Pranav Phanindra Sai, Ravi Mukkamala 2025 Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning

S²Il: Structurally Stable Incremental Learning, S. Balasubramanian, P. Yedu Krishna, Talasu Sai Sriram, M. Sai Subramaniam, Manepalli Pranav Phanindra Sai, Ravi Mukkamala

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Feature Distillation (FD) strategies are proven to be effective in mitigating Catastrophic Forgetting (CF) seen in Class Incremental Learning (CIL). However, current FD approaches enforce strict alignment of feature magnitudes and directions across incremental steps, limiting the model’s ability to adapt to new knowledge. In this paper, we propose Structurally Stable Incremental Learning (S²IL), a FD method for CIL that mitigates forgetting by focusing on preserving the overall spatial patterns of features which promote flexible (plasticity) yet stable representations that preserve old knowledge (stability). We also demonstrate that our proposed method S²IL achieves strong incremental accuracy and outperforms other FD …


From Philosophy To Nlu: Evolving Definitions Of Research Hypotheses, Jian Wu, Sarah Rajtmajer 2025 Old Dominion University

From Philosophy To Nlu: Evolving Definitions Of Research Hypotheses, Jian Wu, Sarah Rajtmajer

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Over the past decades, alongside advancements in natural language processing, significant attention has been paid to training models to automatically extract, understand, test, and generate hypotheses in open and scientific domains. However, interpretations of the term hypothesis for various natural language understanding (NLU) tasks have migrated from traditional definitions in the natural, social, and formal sciences. Even within NLU, we observe differences defining hypotheses across literature. In this paper, we overview and delineate various definitions of hypothesis. Especially, we discern the nuances of definitions across recently published NLU tasks. We highlight the importance of well-structured and well-defined hypotheses, particularly as …


Energy-Based Deep Incomplete Multi-View Clustering, Ziyu Wang, Yiming Du, Rui Ning, Lusi Li 2025 Old Dominion University

Energy-Based Deep Incomplete Multi-View Clustering, Ziyu Wang, Yiming Du, Rui Ning, Lusi Li

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Incomplete multi-view clustering (IMVC) deals with real-world scenarios where certain views are partially missing, posing significant challenges to effective clustering. Most existing IMVC approaches face a trade-off: imputation-free methods suffer from information bias and imbalance, while full-imputation methods risk introducing and propagating noise. To overcome these limitations, we propose Energy-Based Deep Incomplete Multi-View Clustering (Energy-DIMC), a novel selective-imputation framework that leverages energy-based models (EBMs) to guide reliable imputations and robust clustering. EBMs assess data compatibility by assigning lower energy to more coherent structures, effectively modeling complex inter-view and inter-sample dependencies. Inspired by EBMs, Energy-DIMC integrates four key components: 1) a …


Humans Vs. Llms On Open Domain Scientific Claim Verification: A Baseline Study, Benjamin Curtis, Stefania Dzhaman, Matthew Maisonave, Jian Wu 2025 James Madison University

Humans Vs. Llms On Open Domain Scientific Claim Verification: A Baseline Study, Benjamin Curtis, Stefania Dzhaman, Matthew Maisonave, Jian Wu

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Verifying scientific claims is challenging for the general public because most people lack domain knowledge. Manual verification by subject domain experts is accurate, but it is obviously not scalable to meet the rising number of scientific claims on the Web. Whether the emerging large language models and large reasoning models can be used for scientific claim verification, and how their performances compare to humans, are still research questions. To this end, we developed a new benchmark MSVEC2 that consists of 138 claims from credible fact verification websites and science news outlets. Two tasks were given to both human and LLM …


Privshap: A Finer-Granularity Network Linearization Method For Private Inference, Xiangrui Xu, Zhenzhen Wang, Rui Ning, Chunsheng Xiu, Hongyi Wu 2025 Old Dominion University

Privshap: A Finer-Granularity Network Linearization Method For Private Inference, Xiangrui Xu, Zhenzhen Wang, Rui Ning, Chunsheng Xiu, Hongyi Wu

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Private inference applies cryptographic techniques like homomorphic encryption, garble circuit and secret sharing to keep both sides privacy in a client-server setting during inference. It is often hindered by the high communication overheads, especially at non-linear activation layers such as ReLU. Hence ReLU pruning has been widely recognized as an efficient way to accelerate private inference. Existing approaches to ReLU pruning typically rely on coarse hypothesis, which assume an inverse correlation between the importance of ReLU and linear layers or shallow activation layers have less importance for universal models, to assign the budgets according to the layer while preserving the …


Contextual Memory Recall: A Novel Metric For Class Incremental Learning, Balasubramanian S, Sai Subramaniam M., Sai Sriram Talasu, Yedu Krishna P., Pranav Phanindra Sai M., Darshan Gera, Ravi Mukkamala 2025 Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning

Contextual Memory Recall: A Novel Metric For Class Incremental Learning, Balasubramanian S, Sai Subramaniam M., Sai Sriram Talasu, Yedu Krishna P., Pranav Phanindra Sai M., Darshan Gera, Ravi Mukkamala

Computer Science Faculty Publications

We propose a novel metric for class incremental learning (CIL) called Contextual Memory Recall (CMR), which evaluates how well a CIL model recalls previously learned classes when given relevant past cues. Inspired by human memory, CMR offers newer insights into continual aspects of a CIL model that were not addressed by previously proposed metrics for CIL. Specifically, the standard metric, average incremental accuracy (AIA), overlooks the quality of evolving feature representations, whereas our proposed CMR accounts for it. As a result, methods using feature distillation perform well under AIA but poorly under CMR, while those without feature distillation excel under …


Gramseq-Dta: A Grammar-Based Drug-Target Affinity Prediction Approach Fusing Gene Expression Information, Kasul Debnath, Pratip Rana, Preetam Ghosh 2025 Virginia Commonwealth University

Gramseq-Dta: A Grammar-Based Drug-Target Affinity Prediction Approach Fusing Gene Expression Information, Kasul Debnath, Pratip Rana, Preetam Ghosh

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Drug–target affinity (DTA) prediction is a critical aspect of drug discovery. The meaningful representation of drugs and targets is crucial for accurate prediction. Using 1D string-based representations for drugs and targets is a common approach that has demonstrated good results in drug–target affinity prediction. However, these approach lacks information on the relative position of the atoms and bonds. To address this limitation, graph-based representations have been used to some extent. However, solely considering the structural aspect of drugs and targets may be insufficient for accurate DTA prediction. Integrating the functional aspect of these drugs at the genetic level can enhance …


Position: Benchmarking Is Broken - Don't Let Ai Be Its Own Judge, Zerui Cheng, Stella Wohnig, Ruchika Gupta, Samiul Alam, Tassallah Abdullahi, João Alves Ribeiro, Christian Nielsen-Garcia, Saif Mir, Siran Li, Jason Orender, Seyed Ali Bahrainian, Daniel Kirste, Aaron Gokaslan, Carsten Eickhoff, Pramod Viswanath, Ruben Wolff 2025 Princeton University

Position: Benchmarking Is Broken - Don't Let Ai Be Its Own Judge, Zerui Cheng, Stella Wohnig, Ruchika Gupta, Samiul Alam, Tassallah Abdullahi, João Alves Ribeiro, Christian Nielsen-Garcia, Saif Mir, Siran Li, Jason Orender, Seyed Ali Bahrainian, Daniel Kirste, Aaron Gokaslan, Carsten Eickhoff, Pramod Viswanath, Ruben Wolff

Computer Science Faculty Publications

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI), with its rapidly expanding market capitalization, presents both transformative opportunities and critical challenges. Chief among these is the urgent need for a new, unified paradigm for trustworthy evaluation, as current benchmarks increasingly reveal critical vulnerabilities. Issues like data contamination and selective reporting by model developers fuel hype, while inadequate data quality control can lead to biased evaluations that, even if unintentionally, may favor specific approaches. As a flood of participants enters the AI space, this "Wild West" of assessment makes distinguishing genuine progress from exaggerated claims exceptionally difficult. Such ambiguity blurs scientific signals …


Human Perception Of Ai Capabilities At Classifying Perturbed Roadway Signs, Katherine R. Garcia, Jing Chen, Yanru Xiao, Scott Mishler, Cong Wang, Bin Hu 2025 Rice University

Human Perception Of Ai Capabilities At Classifying Perturbed Roadway Signs, Katherine R. Garcia, Jing Chen, Yanru Xiao, Scott Mishler, Cong Wang, Bin Hu

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is crucial to numerous functions required for driving automation systems, including the computer vision techniques used to detect the roadway environment and make real-time decisions. However, the images used as inputs to the AI system may be maliciously perturbed, or manipulated, causing the AI system to make an incorrect classification. In this study, we examined humans’ perception of the AI’s computer vision capability of classifying various road sign images, including the original images, images with two different types of malicious attacks, and images that are scrambled randomly at the pixel level. Our results showed that participants rated …


Multi-Modal Mri Based Segmentation Of Brain Metastases Using Adaptive Self-Attention, Evan Savaria 2025 Old Dominion University

Multi-Modal Mri Based Segmentation Of Brain Metastases Using Adaptive Self-Attention, Evan Savaria

Computer Science Faculty Publications

Brain metastases (BMs) are the most common adult central nervous system malignancy, affecting 20–40% of cancer patients. Accurate segmentation of metastatic lesions in multi-modal MRI is essential for treatment planning and prognosis however, manual delineation is time consuming and prone to variability. Traditional deep learning models such as U-Net, have improved segmentation accuracy but capture limited long-range dependencies and struggle with variations in metastasis size, shape, and distribution. This study introduces the Adaptive Integrated Multi-modal Segmentation (AIMS) model, an adaptive self-attention framework within a hybrid U-Net and Transformer architecture to enhance BM segmentation by leveraging multi-modal MRI integration. The proposed …


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