Diana A. León-Velasco

Dr. Diana A. León-Velasco

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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10 April 2025 in Computers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MVMariano Vargas-Santiago
Mariano Vargas-Santiago
DLDiana A. León-Velasco
Diana A. León-Velasco
CMChristian Efrain Maldonado-Sifuentes
Christian Efrain Maldonado-Sifuentes
LCLiliana Chanona-Hernandez
Liliana Chanona-Hernandez
Artificial Intelligence (AI) methodologies have profoundly influenced healthcare research, particularly in chronic disease management and public health. This paper provides a comprehensive state-of-the-art review of AI’s applications across diabetes, cancer, epidemiology, and mortality prediction. The analysis highlights advancements in machine learning (ML), deep learning (DL), and natural language processing (NLP) that enable robust predictive models and decision support systems, leading to significant clinical and public health outcomes. The study examines predictive modeling, pattern recognition, and decision support applications, addressing their respective challenges and potential in real-world healthcare settings. Emphasis is placed on the emerging role of explainable AI (XAI), multimodal data fusion, and privacy-preserving techniques such as federated learning, which aim to enhance interpretability, robustness, and ethical compliance. This paper underscores the vital role of interdisciplinary collaboration and adaptive AI systems in creating resilient, scalable, and patient-centric healthcare solutions.


28 December 2019 in Journal of Function Spaces
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DLDiana A. León-Velasco
Diana A. León-Velasco
MMM. M. Morín-Castillo
M. M. Morín-Castillo
JOJosé Jacobo Oliveros Oliveros
José Jacobo Oliveros Oliveros
TBTomás Pérez Becerra
Tomás Pérez Becerra
JEJ. A. Escamilla-Reyna
J. A. Escamilla-Reyna
In this work, the Finite Element Method is used for finding the numerical solution of an elliptic problem with Henstock–Kurzweil integrable functions. In particular, Henstock–Kurzweil high oscillatory functions were considered. The weak formulation of the problem leads to integrals that are calculated using some special quadratures. Definitions and theorems were used to guarantee the existence of the integrals that appear in the weak formulation. This allowed us to apply the above formulation for the type of slope bounded variation functions. Numerical examples were developed to illustrate the ideas presented in this article.

13 April 2023 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MVMariano Vargas-Santiago
Mariano Vargas-Santiago
DLDiana A. León-Velasco
Diana A. León-Velasco
Ricardo Marcelín JiménezRicardo Marcelín Jiménez
Ricardo Marcelín Jiménez
LRLuis Alberto Morales Rosales
Luis Alberto Morales Rosales
The facility location problem (FLP) is a complex optimization problem that has been widely researched and applied in industry. In this research, we proposed two innovative approaches to complement the limitations of traditional methods, such as heuristics, metaheuristics, and genetic algorithms. The first approach involves utilizing crowdsourcing through video game players to obtain improved solutions, filling the gap in existing research on crowdsourcing for FLP. The second approach leverages machine learning techniques, specifically prediction methods, to provide an efficient exploration of the solution space. Our findings indicate that machine learning techniques can complement existing solutions by providing a more comprehensive approach to solving FLP and filling gaps in the solution space. Furthermore, machine learning predictive models are efficient for decision making and provide quick insights into the system’s behavior. In conclusion, this research contributes to the advancement of problem-solving techniques and has potential implications for solving a wide range of complex, NP-hard problems in various domains.

1 December 2021 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MVMariano Vargas-Santiago
Mariano Vargas-Santiago
Raúl MonroyRaúl Monroy
Raúl Monroy
CZChi Zhang
Chi Zhang
JRJosé E. Ramirez-Marquez
José E. Ramirez-Marquez
DLDiana A. León-Velasco
Diana A. León-Velasco

26 November 2020 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MVMariano Vargas-Santiago
Mariano Vargas-Santiago
Raúl MonroyRaúl Monroy
Raúl Monroy
JRJose Emmanuel Ramirez-Marquez
Jose Emmanuel Ramirez-Marquez
CZChi Zhang
Chi Zhang
DLDiana A. León-Velasco
Diana A. León-Velasco
HZHuaxing Zhu
Huaxing Zhu
Leveraging human insight and intuition has been identified as having the potential for the improvement of traditional algorithmic methods. For example, in a video game, a user may not only be entertained but may also be challenged to beat the score of another player; additionally, the user can learn complicated concepts, such as multi-objective optimization, with two or more conflicting objectives. Traditional methods, including Tabu search and genetic algorithms, require substantial computational time and resources to find solutions to multi-objective optimization problems (MOPs). In this paper, we report on the use of video games as a way to gather novel solutions to optimization problems. We hypothesize that humans may find solutions that complement those found mechanically either because the computer algorithm did not find a solution or because the solution provided by the crowdsourcing of video games approach is better. We model two different video games (one for the facility location problem and one for scheduling problems), we demonstrate that the solution space obtained by a computer algorithm can be extended or improved by crowdsourcing novel solutions found by humans playing a video game.