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Morteza Hajiabadi

Publications and source records attributed to Morteza Hajiabadi.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

KANGURA: Kolmogorov-Arnold Network-Based Geometry-Aware Learning with Unified Representation Attention for 3D Modeling of Complex Structures

Microbial Fuel Cells (MFCs) offer a promising pathway for sustainable energy generation by converting organic matter into electricity through microbial processes. A key factor influencing MFC performance is the anode structure, where design and material properties play a crucial role. Existing predictive models struggle to capture the complex geometric dependencies necessary to optimize these structures. To solve this problem, we propose KANGURA: Kolmogorov-Arnold Network-Based Geometry-Aware Learning with Unified Representation Attention. KANGURA introduces a new approach to three-dimensional (3D) machine learning modeling. It formulates prediction as a function decomposition problem, where Kolmogorov-Arnold Network (KAN)- based representation learning reconstructs geometric relationships without a conventional multi- layer perceptron (MLP). To refine spatial understanding, geometry-disentangled representation learning separates structural variations into interpretable components, while unified attention mechanisms dynamically enhance critical geometric regions. Experimental results demonstrate that KANGURA outperforms over 15 state-of-the-art (SOTA) models on the ModelNet40 benchmark dataset, achieving 92.7% accuracy, and excels in a real-world MFC anode structure problem with 97% accuracy. This establishes KANGURA as a robust framework for 3D geometric modeling, unlocking new possibilities for optimizing complex structures in advanced manufacturing and quality-driven engineering applications.

cs.AI↗

Chatbots and ChatGPT: A Bibliometric Analysis and Systematic Review of Publications in Web of Science and Scopus Databases

This paper presents a bibliometric analysis of the scientific literature related to chatbots, focusing specifically on ChatGPT. Chatbots have gained increasing attention recently, with an annual growth rate of 19.16% and 27.19% on the Web of Sciences (WoS) and Scopus, respectively. In this study, we have explored the structure, conceptual evolution, and trends in this field by analyzing data from both Scopus and WoS databases. The research consists of two study phases: (i) an analysis of chatbot literature and (ii) a comprehensive review of scientific documents on ChatGPT. In the first phase, a bibliometric analysis is conducted on all published literature, including articles, book chapters, conference papers, and reviews on chatbots from both Scopus (5839) and WoS (2531) databases covering the period from 1998 to 2023. An in-depth analysis focusing on sources, countries, authors' impact, and keywords has revealed that ChatGPT is the latest trend in the chatbot field. Consequently, in the second phase, bibliometric analysis has been carried out on ChatGPT publications, and 45 published studies have been analyzed thoroughly based on their methods, novelty, and conclusions. The key areas of interest identified from the study can be classified into three groups: artificial intelligence and related technologies, design and evaluation of conversational agents, and digital technologies and mental health. Overall, the study aims to provide guidelines for researchers to conduct their research more effectively in the field of chatbots and specifically highlight significant areas for future investigation into ChatGPT.

cs.DL↗