Amogh Gyaneshwar

Mr. Amogh Gyaneshwar

Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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3 April 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AGAmogh Gyaneshwar
Amogh Gyaneshwar
AMAnirudh Mishra
Anirudh Mishra
Utkarsh ChadhaUtkarsh Chadha
Utkarsh Chadha
P.M.Durai Raj VincentP.M.Durai Raj Vincent
P.M.Durai Raj Vincent
V. RajinikanthV. Rajinikanth
V. Rajinikanth
KSKathiravan Srinivasan
Kathiravan Srinivasan
Deep learning models have been widely used in various applications, such as image and speech recognition, natural language processing, and recently, in the field of drought forecasting/prediction. These models have proven to be effective in handling large and complex datasets, and in automatically extracting relevant features for forecasting. The use of deep learning models in drought forecasting can provide more accurate and timely predictions, which are crucial for the mitigation of drought-related impacts such as crop failure, water shortages, and economic losses. This review provides information on the type of droughts and their information systems. A comparative analysis of deep learning models, related technology, and research tabulation is provided. The review has identified algorithms that are more pertinent than others in the current scenario, such as the Deep Neural Network, Multi-Layer Perceptron, Convolutional Neural Networks, and combination of hybrid models. The paper also discusses the common issues for deep learning models for drought forecasting and the current open challenges. In conclusion, deep learning models offer a powerful tool for drought forecasting, which can significantly improve our understanding of drought dynamics and our ability to predict and mitigate its impacts. However, it is important to note that the success of these models is highly dependent on the availability and quality of data, as well as the specific characteristics of the drought event.

11 March 2022 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PMPILLA VAISHNO MOHAN
PILLA VAISHNO MOHAN
SDSHRINIKET DIXIT
SHRINIKET DIXIT
AGAmogh Gyaneshwar
Amogh Gyaneshwar
Utkarsh ChadhaUtkarsh Chadha
Utkarsh Chadha
KSKathiravan Srinivasan
Kathiravan Srinivasan
JSJung Taek Seo
Jung Taek Seo
With information systems worldwide being attacked daily, analogies from traditional warfare are apt, and deception tactics have historically proven effective as both a strategy and a technique for Defense. Defensive Deception includes thinking like an attacker and determining the best strategy to counter common attack strategies. Defensive Deception tactics are beneficial at introducing uncertainty for adversaries, increasing their learning costs, and, as a result, lowering the likelihood of successful attacks. In cybersecurity, honeypots and honeytokens and camouflaging and moving target defense commonly employ Defensive Deception tactics. For a variety of purposes, deceptive and anti-deceptive technologies have been created. However, there is a critical need for a broad, comprehensive and quantitative framework that can help us deploy advanced deception technologies. Computational intelligence provides an appropriate set of tools for creating advanced deception frameworks. Computational intelligence comprises two significant families of artificial intelligence technologies: deep learning and machine learning. These strategies can be used in various situations in Defensive Deception technologies. This survey focuses on Defensive Deception tactics deployed using the help of deep learning and machine learning algorithms. Prior work has yielded insights, lessons, and limitations presented in this study. It culminates with a discussion about future directions, which helps address the important gaps in present Defensive Deception research.

25 April 2022 in Engineering Research Express
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AGAmogh Gyaneshwar
Amogh Gyaneshwar
SENTHIL KUMARAN SELVARAJSENTHIL KUMARAN SELVARAJ
SENTHIL KUMARAN SELVARAJ
TGTurusha Ghimire
Turusha Ghimire
SMSaumya Jayanti Mishra
Saumya Jayanti Mishra
SGShaily Gupta
Shaily Gupta
VPVelmurugan Paramasivam
Velmurugan Paramasivam
Tomorrow is a technology for Microbial fuel cells (MFC). It has attracted numerous studies for the continuous development of cell efficiency since the problem of the coming era can be resolved. Implementing artificial learning and machine learning is a change that can effectively achieve the goals. A microbial fuel cell is a complex non-linear procedure that preferably requires a strategy that is not a linear control strategy for the most favorable outcome. The practical and feasible ways to tackle non-linearity existing in the Microbial Fuel Cell, instead of making a computationally tedious and heavy non-linear control strategy a superior single linear model or scheduling or multiple model-oriented control techniques. Machine learning and Artificial Intelligence help reduce computation and model costs. It saves time and is more efficient than previously used manual methods, which are now obsolete. In order to find the most accurate results, the study would compare all currently available research efforts and focus on implementing Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning concepts within the Microbial Fuel Cell and comparison with other fuel cells.

17 December 2022 in International Journal on Interactive Design and Manufacturing (IJIDeM)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ARAditya Raj
Aditya Raj
AGAmogh Gyaneshwar
Amogh Gyaneshwar
Utkarsh ChadhaUtkarsh Chadha
Utkarsh Chadha
ACArisha Chadha
Arisha Chadha
AAAdi Asija
Adi Asija
HHHaitham Hadidi
Haitham Hadidi