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M. Manimaran

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Conference Jul 2026

A Transparent XAI-based Human-in-the- Loop Architecture for Responsible AI Systems

This has cast extreme doubt in relation to transparency, accountability, and human trust in machine learning applications despite the growing dependency on automated decision-making systems. Numerous high-performance models are black boxes, limiting human knowledge and supervision in high-stakes areas. This study comes up with a human-centered machine learning infrastructure that will underpin transparent automated decision-making by instantiating explainability infrastructure and human-in-the-loop architectures. The paper compares four machine learning models, namely, Logistic Regression, Decision Tree, Random Forest, and XGBoost with SHAP explanations, on a structured dataset (10,000 instances). As the experimental results indicate, XGBoost with SHAP model has best predictive performances with an accuracy of 89.2, an F1-score of 0.88 and an AUC of 0.92, with excellent explanation clarity. Random Forest had an accuracy of 86.9% and Decision Tree and Logistic Regression had accuracy of 82.4 and 79.6 respectively, but it had better interpretability. Human-in-the-loop assessment also revealed higher rates of 91.6 and lower rates of 8.4 in decision acceptance of explainable models and override, respectively. The proposed architecture has a better balance between the performance and transparency as compared to the existing related work. The results validate the claim that explainability and human supervision increase the levels of trust, usability, and ethical adherence in the automated decision-making systems

M. Manimaran, Sridhar D, Manikandan K B et al. · 0 citations
Conference Jul 2026

Adaptive Self-Evolving Machine Learning Models Using Meta-Optimization for Dynamic Data Environments

Smart cities, healthcare monitoring systems, financial markets, and IoT platforms are examples of dynamic data environments where data distributions vary over time. When ideas change, traditional machine learning models that were trained with static assumptions don't always do well. To evolve models autonomously in dynamic environments, we provide a new framework called Adaptive Self-Evolving Machine Learning (ASE-ML). This framework employs meta-optimization and constant learning. Model architecture, hyper parameters, and learning approaches are dynamically modified by a meta-learner powered by real-time performance feedback and drift indicators. Extensive testing on benchmark dynamic datasets shows that the proposed method outperforms standard retraining and incremental learning approaches in terms of computational efficiency, stability, accuracy, and adaptability. When applied to real-world, dynamic data streams, the results demonstrate that ASE-ML can be a dependable choice for next-generation intelligent systems The paper currently presents results mainly through comparative figures and discussions but does not provide exact numerical values (e.g., accuracy = 94.2%, F1-score = 92.8%)

K. Vengatesan, Rupam Bhagawati, R. Deka et al. · 0 citations