Yessica Nataliani

Dr. Yessica Nataliani

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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30 December 2021 in Jurnal RESTI (Rekayasa Sistem dan Teknologi Informasi)
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JIJessica Widyadhana Iskandar
Jessica Widyadhana Iskandar
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 is one of the gadgets that are currently popular among the public because of its unique shape and features. Youtube is one of the social media that can be accessed and enjoyed by the public, one of which is gadget review content on the GadgetIn channel. Youtube can provide information, whether people accept or are interested in this new gadget or not. This study aims to determine the sentiment of a gadget producer. Based on the results of the analysis and testing that has been carried out on the Youtube comments of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 gadget with a total of 9,597 comments, more users gave positive opinions in the design aspect and negative opinions on the price, specifications and brand image aspects. By using the CRISP-DM model and comparing the Naïve Bayes (NB), Support Vector Machine (SVM), and k-Nearest Neighbor (k-NN) classification methods, it is proven that the SVM classification model shows the best results. The average accuracy of SVM is 96.43% seen from four aspects, namely the design aspect of 94.40%, the price aspect of 97.44%, the specification aspect of 96.22%, and the brand image aspect of 97.63%.  

21 September 2022 in JOIV : International Journal on Informatics Visualization
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TWTheophilus Wellem
Theophilus Wellem
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
AIAde Iriani
Ade Iriani
Paper-based documents or printed documents such as recommendation letters, academic transcripts, and diplomas are prone to forgery. Several methods have been used to protect them, such as watermarking, security holograms, or using paper with specific security features. This paper presents a document authentication system that utilizes QR code and ECDSA as the digital signature algorithm to protect this kind of document from counterfeiting. A digital signature is a well-known technique in modern cryptography used for providing data integrity and authentication. The idea proposed herein is to put a QR code in the printed documents where the QR code includes a digital signature. The signature can later be authenticated using the proposed system by uploading the document for authentication or scanning the document's QR code. The proposed system is particularly developed for digital signature generation and verification of students' final project approval documents as the case study. In traditional settings, the approval form is typically signed directly by the student's advisor dan co-advisor using handwritten signatures. However, using the conventional handwritten signature, the signature on the approval form can be falsified. Therefore, a digital signature generation and verification system is implemented herein to avoid handwritten signature falsification. The advisors can use this system to sign the approval form using a digital signature instead of a handwritten one. The signature is stored in a QR code and is generated using ECDSA with SHA-256 as the hash function. The proposed system is evaluated using documents (i.e., approval forms) with genuine and forged QR codes. The evaluation results showed that the system could verify the authenticity of the approval forms, which contain genuine QR codes. The approval forms that contained forged QR codes were correctly identified.

13 February 2025 in IEEE Access
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Journal Article
Open access
KHKristoko Dwi Hartomo
Kristoko Dwi Hartomo
CAChristian Arthur
Christian Arthur
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
Credit risk assessment often faces significant challenges due to class imbalance and the opaque nature of machine learning models, which can result in biased predictions and hinder trust among stakeholders. To address these issues, this study proposes a framework combining the TabTransformer model with weighted loss techniques to balance class distributions and improve predictive accuracy. Applied to the BISAID and German Credit datasets, the method demonstrated notable improvements in accuracy, from 86.35% to 89.27% and 93% to 95%, respectively, along with improved minority class AUC and precision-recall metrics. To ensure transparency and interpretability, SHAP (SHapley Additive exPlanations) was employed, highlighting critical predictors such as “Financing Needs” and “Credit Amount.” By integrating fairness mechanisms through weighted loss and explainability via XAI, the proposed framework and weighted loss TabTransformer mitigate bias, enhance model performance, and provide actionable insights for borrowers and stakeholders. These findings establish a reliable, equitable, and transparent approach to credit evaluation.

12 December 2024 in Symmetry
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Journal Article
Open access
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IHIshtiaq Hussain
Ishtiaq Hussain
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
MAMehboob Ali
Mehboob Ali
AHAtif Hussain
Atif Hussain
HMHana Mohammed Mujlid
Hana Mohammed Mujlid
NRNouf M. Rahimi
Nouf M. Rahimi
In the era of big data, cloud, internet of things, virtual communities, and interconnected networks, the prominence of multiview data is undeniable. This type of data encapsulates diverse feature components across varying perspectives, each offering unique insights into the same underlying samples. Despite being sourced from diverse settings and domains, these data serve the common purpose of describing the same samples, establishing a significant interrelation among them. Thus, there arises a necessity for the development of multiview clustering methodologies capable of leveraging the wealth of information available across multiple views. This study introduces two novel weighted multiview k-means algorithms, W-MV-KM and weighted multiview k-means using L2 regularization, W-MV-KM-L2, designed specifically for clustering multiview data. These algorithms incorporate feature weights and view weights within the k-means (KM) framework. Our approach emphasizes a weighted multiview learning strategy, which assigns varying degrees of importance to individual views. We evaluate the clustering performance of our algorithms on seven diverse benchmark datasets spanning dermatology, textual, image, and digit domains. Through extensive experimentation and comparisons with existing methods, we showcase the superior effectiveness and utility of our newly introduced W-MV-KM-L2 algorithm.

2 June 2021 in PeerJ Computer Science
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KHKristoko Dwi Hartomo
Kristoko Dwi Hartomo
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
This paper aims to propose a new model for time series forecasting that combines forecasting with clustering algorithm. It introduces a new scheme to improve the forecasting results by grouping the time series data using k-means clustering algorithm. It utilizes the clustering result to get the forecasting data. There are usually some user-defined parameters affecting the forecasting results, therefore, a learning-based procedure is proposed to estimate the parameters that will be used for forecasting. This parameter value is computed in the algorithm simultaneously. The result of the experiment compared to other forecasting algorithms demonstrates good results for the proposed model. It has the smallest mean squared error of 13,007.91 and the average improvement rate of 19.83%.

24 June 2025 in Expert Systems with Applications
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Journal Article
Closed access
YNYessica Nataliani
Yessica Nataliani
HPHindriyanto Dwi Purnomo
Hindriyanto Dwi Purnomo
ITIvanna K. Timotius
Ivanna K. Timotius
PPPurwono Purwono
Purwono Purwono