Comparative Study
Comparative studies are a cornerstone of scientific advancement, rigorously evaluating different approaches to solve a problem or understand a phenomenon. Current research focuses on comparing various machine learning models (e.g., CNNs, Transformers, LLMs, and GANs) across diverse applications, including image classification, natural language processing, and optimization problems. These comparisons often involve analyzing the impact of different hyperparameters, data augmentation techniques, and training strategies on model performance and efficiency, leading to improved algorithms and more effective solutions. The insights gained from these studies are crucial for advancing both theoretical understanding and practical applications across numerous scientific disciplines and industrial sectors.
Papers
Comparative Analysis of Efficient Adapter-Based Fine-Tuning of State-of-the-Art Transformer Models
Saad Mashkoor Siddiqui, Mohammad Ali Sheikh, Muhammad Aleem, Kajol R Singh
Benchmarking Multimodal Models for Fine-Grained Image Analysis: A Comparative Study Across Diverse Visual Features
Evgenii Evstafev
A Comparative Analysis of DNN-based White-Box Explainable AI Methods in Network Security
Osvaldo Arreche, Mustafa Abdallah
Can Synthetic Data be Fair and Private? A Comparative Study of Synthetic Data Generation and Fairness Algorithms
Qinyi Liu, Oscar Deho, Farhad Vadiee, Mohammad Khalil, Srecko Joksimovic, George Siemens
Comparative Study of Deep Learning Architectures for Textual Damage Level Classification
Aziida Nanyonga, Hassan Wasswa, Graham Wild
Enhancing Transfer Learning for Medical Image Classification with SMOTE: A Comparative Study
Md. Zehan Alam, Tonmoy Roy, H.M. Nahid Kawsar, Iffat Rimi
Comparative Analysis of Listwise Reranking with Large Language Models in Limited-Resource Language Contexts
Yanxin Shen, Lun Wang, Chuanqi Shi, Shaoshuai Du, Yiyi Tao, Yixian Shen, Hang Zhang
A Comparative Study of Machine Unlearning Techniques for Image and Text Classification Models
Omar M. Safa, Mahmoud M. Abdelaziz, Mustafa Eltawy, Mohamed Mamdouh, Moamen Gharib, Salaheldin Eltenihy, Nagia M. Ghanem, Mohamed M. Ismail
PLN and NARS Often Yield Similar strength $\times$ confidence Given Highly Uncertain Term Probabilities
Ben Goertzel