Richi Nayak

Prof. Richi Nayak

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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10 January 2025 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SJShadi Jaradat
Shadi Jaradat
Mohammed ElhenawyMohammed Elhenawy
Mohammed Elhenawy
Alexander PazAlexander Paz
Alexander Paz
Taqwa AlhadidiTaqwa Alhadidi
Taqwa Alhadidi
Huthaifa I. AshqarHuthaifa I. Ashqar
Huthaifa I. Ashqar
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
Understanding the cultural and environmental influences on roadway crash patterns is essential for designing effective prevention strategies. This study applies advanced AI techniques, including Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT) and Shapley Additive Explanations (SHAP), to examine traffic crash patterns in the United States and Jordan. By analyzing tabular data and crash narratives, the research reveals significant regional differences: in the USA, vehicle overturns and roadway conditions, such as guardrails, are major factors in fatal crashes, whereas in Jordan, technical defects and driver behavior play a more critical role. SHAP analysis identifies “driver” and “damage” as pivotal terms across both regions, while country-specific terms such as “overturn” in the USA and “technical” in Jordan highlight regional disparities. Using BERT/Bi-LSTM models, the study achieves up to 99.5% accuracy in crash severity prediction, demonstrating the robustness of AI in traffic safety analysis. These findings underscore the value of contextualized AI-driven insights in developing targeted, region-specific road safety policies and interventions. By bridging the gap between developed and developing country contexts, the study contributes to the global effort to reduce road traffic injuries and fatalities.

1 November 2007
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
BLBryan Lee
Bryan Lee
Due to the lack of semantic descriptions of the Web services, the search results returned by the service registries are effectively inadequate. This paper presents the Semantic Web services Clustering (SWSC) method that extends the semantic representation of services and groups the similar Web services in order to improve the service discovery. The empirical analysis shows the improvement in service discovery with the use of SWSC.

13 June 2010
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
HLHuizhi Liang
Huizhi Liang
YXYue Xu
Yue Xu
YLYuefeng Li
Yuefeng Li
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
XTXiaohui Tao
Xiaohui Tao
Tags are an important information source in Web 2.0. They can be used to describe users’ topic preferences as well as the content of items to make personalized recommendations. However, since tags are arbitrary words given by users, they contain a lot of noise such as tag synonyms, semantic ambiguities and personal tags. Such noise brings difficulties to improve the accuracy of item recommendations. To eliminate the noise of tags, in this paper we propose to use the multiple relationships among users, items and tags to find the semantic meaning of each tag for each user individually. With the proposed approach, the relevant tags of each item and the tag preferences of each user are determined. In addition, the user and item-based collaborative filtering combined with the content filtering approach are explored. The effectiveness of the proposed approaches is demonstrated in the experiments conducted on real world datasets collected from Amazon.com and citeULike website

1 December 2010 in Information Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAlsayed Algergawy
Alsayed Algergawy
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
GSGunter Saake
Gunter Saake

1 September 2024 in Smart Cities
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SJShadi Jaradat
Shadi Jaradat
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
Alexander PazAlexander Paz
Alexander Paz
Huthaifa I. AshqarHuthaifa I. Ashqar
Huthaifa I. Ashqar
Mohammed ElhenawyMohammed Elhenawy
Mohammed Elhenawy
Road traffic crashes (RTCs) are a global public health issue, with traditional analysis methods often hindered by delays and incomplete data. Leveraging social media for real-time traffic safety analysis offers a promising alternative, yet effective frameworks for this integration are scarce. This study introduces a novel multitask learning (MTL) framework utilizing large language models (LLMs) to analyze RTC-related tweets from Australia. We collected 26,226 traffic-related tweets from May 2022 to May 2023. Using GPT-3.5, we extracted fifteen distinct features categorized into six classification tasks and nine information retrieval tasks. These features were then used to fine-tune GPT-2 for language modeling, which outperformed baseline models, including GPT-4o mini in zero-shot mode and XGBoost, across most tasks. Unlike traditional single-task classifiers that may miss critical details, our MTL approach simultaneously classifies RTC-related tweets and extracts detailed information in natural language. Our fine-tunedGPT-2 model achieved an average accuracy of 85% across the six classification tasks, surpassing the baseline GPT-4o mini model’s 64% and XGBoost’s 83.5%. In information retrieval tasks, our fine-tuned GPT-2 model achieved a BLEU-4 score of 0.22, a ROUGE-I score of 0.78, and a WER of 0.30, significantly outperforming the baseline GPT-4 mini model’s BLEU-4 score of 0.0674, ROUGE-I score of 0.2992, and WER of 2.0715. These results demonstrate the efficacy of our fine-tuned GPT-2 model in enhancing both classification and information retrieval, offering valuable insights for data-driven decision-making to improve road safety. This study is the first to explicitly apply social media data and LLMs within an MTL framework to enhance traffic safety.

10 August 2024 in Computers & Chemical Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ASAban Sakheta
Aban Sakheta
TRThomas Raj
Thomas Raj
Richi NayakRichi Nayak
Richi Nayak
IOIan O'HAra
Ian O'HAra
JRJerome Ramirez
Jerome Ramirez