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Stephany Cisneros

Publications and source records attributed to Stephany Cisneros.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Toward Reducing Unproductive Container Moves: Predicting Service Requirements and Dwell Times

This article presents the results of a data science study conducted at a container terminal, aimed at reducing unproductive container moves through the prediction of service requirements and container dwell times. We develop and evaluate machine learning models that leverage historical operational data to anticipate which containers will require pre-clearance handling services prior to cargo release and to estimate how long they are expected to remain in the terminal. As part of the data preparation process, we implement a classification system for cargo descriptions and perform deduplication of consignee records to improve data consistency and feature quality. These predictive capabilities provide valuable inputs for strategic planning and resource allocation in yard operations. Across multiple temporal validation periods, the proposed models consistently outperform existing rule-based heuristics and random baselines in precision and recall. These results demonstrate the practical value of predictive analytics for improving operational efficiency and supporting data-driven decision-making in container terminal logistics.

cs.AI

Designing AI for Prosecutorial Governance: Case Prioritization and Statutory Oversight in Mexico

Prosecutors across Mexico face growing backlogs due to high caseloads and limited institutional capacity. This paper presents a machine learning (ML) system co-developed with the Zacatecas State Prosecutor's Office to support internal case triage. Focusing on the M\'odulo de Atenci\'on Temprana (MAT) -- the unit responsible for intake and early-stage case resolution -- we train classification models on administrative data from the state's digital case management system (PIE) to predict which open cases are likely to finalize within six months. The model generates weekly ranked lists of 300 cases to assist prosecutors in identifying actionable files. Using historical data from 2014 to 2024, we evaluate model performance under real-time constraints, finding that Random Forest classifiers achieve a mean Precision@300 of 0.74. The system emphasizes interpretability and operational feasibility, and we will test it via a randomized controlled trial. Our results suggest that data-driven prioritization can serve as a low-overhead tool for improving prosecutorial efficiency without disrupting existing workflows.

cs.CY