Shivani Bali

Prof. Dr. Shivani Bali

Jaipuria Institute of Management Noida
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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24 February 2022 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KBKakoli Banerjee
Kakoli Banerjee
VBVikram Bali
Vikram Bali
Nishad NawazNishad Nawaz
Nishad Nawaz
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
SMSonali Mathur
Sonali Mathur
SRSita Rani
Sita Rani
One of the significant issues that the world has faced in recent decades has been the estimation of water quality and location where safe drinking water is available. Due to the unexpected nature of the mode of water contamination, it is not easy to analyze the quality and maintain it. Some machine-learning techniques are used for predicting contaminating factors but there is no technique that can predict the contamination using latitude, longitude, and elevation. The main aim of this paper is to put factors such as water body location and elevation, which are used as inputs, into the different machine-learning techniques that predict the contamination. The results are reviewed and analyzed according to groundwater contamination and the chemical composition of the groundwater location. Non-changeable factors such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are used to predict pH, temperature, turbidity, dissolved oxygen hardness, chlorides, alkalinity, and chemical oxygen demand. Such a study has not been conducted in the past where location-based factors are used to predict the water contamination of any area. This research focuses on creating a relationship between the location base factors affecting the water contamination in a given area.

24 May 2022 in Benchmarking: An International Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
VBVikram Bali
Vikram Bali
RMR. P. Mohanty
R. P. Mohanty
DGDev Gaur
Dev Gaur
Purpose: Recently, blockchain technology (BT) has resolved healthcare data management challenges. It helps healthcare providers automate medical records and mining to aid in data sharing and making more accurate diagnoses. This paper attempts to identify the critical success factors (CSFs) for successfully implementing BT in healthcare.Design/methodology/approach: The paper is methodologically structured in four phases. The first phase leads to identifying success factors by reviewing the extant literature. In the second phase, expert opinions were solicited to authenticate the critical success factors required to implement BT in the healthcare sector. Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) method was employed to find the cause-and-effect relationship among the third phase’s critical success factors. In phase 4, the authors resort to validating the final results and findings.Findings: Based on the analysis, 21 CSFs were identified and grouped under six dimensions. After applying the DEMATEL technique, nine factors belong to the causal group, and the remaining 12 factors fall under the effect group. The top three influencing factors of blockchain technology implementation in the healthcare ecosystem are data transparency, track and traceability and government support, whereas; implementation cost was the least influential.Originality/value: This study provides a roadmap and may facilitate healthcare professionals to overcome contemporary challenges with the help of BT.

9 February 2022 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Shyla ShylaShyla Shyla
Shyla Shyla
VISHAL BHATNAGARVISHAL BHATNAGAR
VISHAL BHATNAGAR
VBVikram Bali
Vikram Bali
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
Information security is of pivotal concern for consistently streaming information over the widespread internetwork. The bottleneck flow of incoming and outgoing data traffic introduces the issues of malicious activities taken place by intruders, hackers and attackers in the form of authenticity obstruction, gridlocking data traffic, vandalizing data and crashing the established network. The issue of emerging suspicious activities is managed by the domain of Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS). The IDS consistently monitors the network for the identification of suspicious activities, and generates alarm and indication in the presence of malicious threats and worms. The performance of IDS is improved by using different machine learning algorithms. In this paper, the Nesterov-Accelerated Adaptive Moment Estimation–Stochastic Gradient Descent (HNADAM-SDG) algorithm is proposed to determine the performance of Intrusion Detection Systems IDS. The algorithm is used to optimize IDS systems by hybridization and tuning of hyperparameters. The performance of algorithm is compared with other classification algorithms such as logistic regression, ridge classifier and ensemble algorithms where the experimental analysis and computations show the improved accuracy with 99.8%, sensitivity with 99.7%, and specificity with 99.5%.

1 April 2022 in International Journal of Reliable and Quality E-Healthcare
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SJSapna Juneja
Sapna Juneja
ADAnnu Dhankhar
Annu Dhankhar
AJAbhinav Juneja
Abhinav Juneja
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
Machine learning (ML) has been instrumental in optimal decision making through relevant historical data, including the domain of bioinformatics. In bioinformatics classification of natural genes and the genes that are infected by disease called invalid gene is a very complex task. In order to find the applicability of a fresh protein through genomic research, DNA sequences need to be classified. The current work identifies classes of DNA sequence using machine learning algorithm. These classes are basically dependent on the sequence of nucleotides. With a fractional mutation in sequence, there is a corresponding change in the class. Each numeric instance representing a class is linked to a gene family including G protein coupled receptors, tyrosine kinase, synthase, etc. In this paper, the authors applied the classification algorithm on three types of datasets to identify which gene class they belong to. They converted sequences into substrings with a defined length. That ‘k value' defines the length of substring which is one of the ways to analyze the sequence.

1 June 2010 in International Journal of Reliability, Quality and Safety Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PJP. C. Jha
P. C. Jha
PKP. K. Kapur
P. K. Kapur
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
UKU. Dinesh Kumar
U. Dinesh Kumar

31 July 2025 in Sustainable Futures
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSandeep Sehgal
Sandeep Sehgal
SBShivani Bali
Shivani Bali
AGAngappa Gunasekaran
Angappa Gunasekaran
MRMatthew H. Roy
Matthew H. Roy
RGRitika Gugnani
Ritika Gugnani