Hassan Qudrat-Ullah

Dr. Hassan Qudrat-Ullah

School of Administrative Studies, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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24 March 2011 in Telecommunication Systems
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Journal Article
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Hassan Qudrat-UllahHassan Qudrat-Ullah
Hassan Qudrat-Ullah

1 September 2007 in Simulation & Gaming
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Journal Article
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Hassan Qudrat-UllahHassan Qudrat-Ullah
Hassan Qudrat-Ullah
According to the hypothesis of misperception of feedback, people's poor performance in renewable resource management tasks can be attributed to their general tendency to systematically misperceive the dynamics of bioeconomic systems. The thesis of this article is that dynamic decision performance can be improved by helping individuals develop more accurate mental models of renewable resource systems through training using computer simulation-based interactive learning environments (CSBILEs) that include debriefing. A laboratory experiment is reported in which participants managed a dynamic task by playing the roles of fishing fleet managers. One group of participants used a CSBILE with debriefing, and another group used the same CSBILE but without debriefing. A comprehensive model consisting of four evaluation criteria was developed and used. The evaluation criteria were task performance, structural knowledge, heuristics, and decision time. It was found that debriefing was effective on all four criteria: Debriefing improved task performance, helped users learn more about the decision domain and develop heuristics, and reduced decision time in dynamic decision making.

28 April 2025 in Energies
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Journal Article
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Hassan Qudrat-UllahHassan Qudrat-Ullah
Hassan Qudrat-Ullah
The growing global energy demand and the pursuit of sustainability highlight the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) in energy systems. This thematic review explores their applications in energy generation, transmission, and consumption, emphasizing their role in optimizing renewable integration, enhancing operational efficiency, and enabling data-driven decision-making. By employing a thematic approach, this study categorizes and analyzes key challenges and opportunities, including economic considerations, technological advancements, and social implications. While AI/ML technologies offer significant benefits, their adoption in developing nations faces challenges, such as high upfront costs, skill shortages, and infrastructure limitations. Addressing these barriers through capacity building, international collaboration, and adaptive policies is critical to realizing the equitable and sustainable integration of AI/ML in energy systems.

1 May 2014 in Decision Support Systems
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Journal Article
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Hassan Qudrat-UllahHassan Qudrat-Ullah
Hassan Qudrat-Ullah