Leo Mrsic

Prof. Dr. Leo Mrsic

Algebra University, Zagreb, Zagreb, Grad, Croatia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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2 April 2024 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Anjan BandyopadhyayAnjan Bandyopadhyay
Anjan Bandyopadhyay
SSSujata Swain
Sujata Swain
RSRaj Singh
Raj Singh
PSPritam Sarkar
Pritam Sarkar
Siddhartha BhattacharyaSiddhartha Bhattacharya
Siddhartha Bhattacharya
Leo MrsicLeo Mrsic
Leo Mrsic
Fog computing is a promising and challenging paradigm that enhances cloud computing by enabling efficient data processing and storage closer to data sources and users. This paper introduces a game-theoretic approach called GTRADPMFC (Game-Theoretic Resource Allocation and Dynamic Pricing Mechanism in Fog Computing) to address resource allocation and dynamic pricing challenges in fog computing environments with limited resources. The proposed model features non-cooperative competition among fog nodes for resources and dynamic pricing mechanisms to encourage efficient resource utilization. Theoretical analysis and simulations demonstrate that GTRADPMFC improves resource efficiency and overall fog computing system performance. Additionally, the paper discusses how to handle situations with insufficient samples and provide flexibility for users unable to meet completion time requirements. GTRADPMFC effectively manages resource allocation by establishing pricing in fog computing, considering potential delays in completion time. This is achieved through research, simulations, convergence analysis, complexity evaluation, and optimization guarantees.

10 December 2024 in Eng
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Journal Article
Open access
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ARAleksander Radovan
Aleksander Radovan
Leo MrsicLeo Mrsic
Leo Mrsic
GĐGoran Đambić
Goran Đambić
BMBranko Mihaljević
Branko Mihaljević
The accurate counting of passengers in public transport systems is crucial for optimizing operations, improving service quality, and planning infrastructure. It can also contribute to reducing the number of public transport lines where a high number of vehicles is not needed in certain periods during the year, but also by increasing the number of lines where the need is increased. This paper provides a comprehensive review of current methodologies and technologies used for passenger counting, without the actual implementation of the automatic passenger counting system (APC), but with a proposal based on image processing and machine learning techniques and concepts, since it represents one of the most used approaches. The research explores various technologies and algorithms, like card swiping, infrared, weight and ultrasonic sensors, RFID, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, LiDAR, thermos cameras, including CCTV cameras and traditional computer vision methods, and advanced deep learning approaches, highlighting their strengths and limitations. By analyzing recent advancements and case studies, this review aims to offer insights into the effectiveness, scalability, and practicality of different passenger counting solutions and offers a solution proposal. The research also analyzed the current General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) that applies to the European Union and how it affects the use of systems like this. Future research directions and potential areas for technological innovation are also discussed to guide further developments in this field.

11 April 2025 in Artificial Intelligence Review
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Journal Article
Open access
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Prasenjit MandalPrasenjit Mandal
Prasenjit Mandal
Leo MrsicLeo Mrsic
Leo Mrsic
AKAntonios Kalampakas
Antonios Kalampakas
Tofigh ALLAHVIRANLOOTofigh ALLAHVIRANLOO
Tofigh ALLAHVIRANLOO
Sovan  SamantaSovan Samanta
Sovan Samanta
The selection of environmentally sustainable suppliers has been a significant challenge in management decision-making (DM). Multicriteria group decision-making (MCGDM) is a ranking methodology used to select suppliers, but it is complex and influenced by the different opinions of decision-makers. Once again, extensive research on MCGDM has exposed inadequacies in the trustworthiness of experts’ judgements, which profoundly impact the ultimate ranking results. The Pythagorean linguistic number (PLN) concept has been used to address MCGDM by considering experts’ confidence levels and real-world scenarios. This study introduces an extensive technique using a quantum scenario-based Bayesian network (QSBN) and Deng entropy-based belief entropy to account for the interference of beliefs. The goal is to replicate the subjectivity of experts’ opinions during different stages of DM, including the accumulation of experts’ weights and alternative probabilities. The correlation coefficient of PLNs is introduced for determining criterion weights and employing new techniques based on entropy methods for experts’ weights. The MULTIMOORA approach consolidates the probability of alternatives in QSBN among all experts, and the interference value is computed using belief entropy, an index for quantifying the probability of uncertainty. The study provides a numerical example to illustrate the proposed methodology, specifically focusing on selecting environmentally sustainable suppliers, and demonstrates its applicability and effectiveness.

1 January 2015
Verified
Book
Closed access
GKGoran Klepac
Goran Klepac
RKRobert Kopal
Robert Kopal
Leo MrsicLeo Mrsic
Leo Mrsic
Developing Churn Models Using Data Mining Techniques and Social Network Analysis: 9781466662889: Library IS&T Books

1 January 2021 in International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications
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Journal Article
Open access
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NMNikola Modrušan
Nikola Modrušan
KRKornelije Rabuzin
Kornelije Rabuzin
Leo MrsicLeo Mrsic
Leo Mrsic
Numerous studies and various methods have been used to detect and prevent corruption in public procurement. With the development of IT technology and thus the digitization of the Public Procurement Process (PPP), the amount of available data is increasing. Studies have shown progress in this area and have revealed many challenges and open issues geared to the various goals outlined in this paper. Different data mining and business intelligence techniques and methods are being used to develop models that will find any suspicious public procurement process, contracts, economic operators, or to classify observations as corrupt. In addition to using classification models, methods such as association rules and graph databases are used to find relationships between economic operators and contracting authorities, as well as to find daughter companies that participate in PPP collusion. Therefore, this paper addresses a comprehensive review of the emerging techniques and models used for the detection of suspicious or corrupted observations, their goals, open issues, challenges, methods and metrics used, tools, and relevant data sources. The findings show that models are mostly fitted on historical data and move in the direction of an early warning system. Moreover, the efficiency of fraud or anomaly detection depends on data set quality and detection of the most important red flags. The study is presenting a summary of identified fraud detection model objectives such as predicting fraud risk in contracts and contractors or finding split purchases, and detection of used data sources such as public procurement process or economic operator data.

24 April 2023 in Mathematics
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Journal Article
Open access
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ADAlokananda Dey
Alokananda Dey
Siddhartha BhattacharyaSiddhartha Bhattacharya
Siddhartha Bhattacharya
SDSandip Dey
Sandip Dey
Debanjan KonarDebanjan Konar
Debanjan Konar
Jan PlatosJan Platos
Jan Platos
PPPankaj Pal
Pankaj Pal
In real-world scenarios, identifying the optimal number of clusters in a dataset is a difficult task due to insufficient knowledge. Therefore, the indispensability of sophisticated automatic clustering algorithms for this purpose has been contemplated by some researchers. Several automatic clustering algorithms assisted by quantum-inspired metaheuristics have been developed in recent years. However, the literature lacks definitive documentation of the state-of-the-art quantum-inspired metaheuristic algorithms for automatically clustering datasets. This article presents a brief overview of the automatic clustering process to establish the importance of making the clustering process automatic. The fundamental concepts of the quantum computing paradigm are also presented to highlight the utility of quantum-inspired algorithms. This article thoroughly analyses some algorithms employed to address the automatic clustering of various datasets. The reviewed algorithms were classified according to their main sources of inspiration. In addition, some representative works of each classification were chosen from the existing works. Thirty-six such prominent algorithms were further critically analysed based on their aims, used mechanisms, data specifications, merits and demerits. Comparative results based on the performance and optimal computational time are also presented to critically analyse the reviewed algorithms. As such, this article promises to provide a detailed analysis of the state-of-the-art quantum-inspired metaheuristic algorithms, while highlighting their merits and demerits.