Jul 2026· International Conference on Information and Communicatiaon Technology· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 24 references
Abstract
Recommender systems often struggle to balance global preference patterns, local similarity, and complex user-item interactions within a single model. Existing approaches combine traditional collaborative filtering (CF) methods such as Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) and K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) with gradient boosting models such as XGBoost as meta-learners, yet they often fail to capture complex non-linear interactions. In addition, XGBoost may exhibit limitations in stability, as it can become sensitive to training data and show signs of overfitting in certain scenarios. To address this limitation, this study proposes a stacking ensemble-based CF approach that extends a baseline model by incorporating Neural Collaborative Filtering (NCF) as an additional base learner and employing Random Forest (RF) as the meta-learner. These base models capture complementary characteristics: SVD models global latent factors, KNN captures local similarity, and NCF learns non-linear user-item interactions. Experiments are conducted on the MovieLens 100K dataset. The results demonstrate that augmenting the baseline model with NCF and RF reduces prediction ambiguity and improves system convergence stability. The proposed ensemble achieves the lowest RMSE of 0.9113. Although the baseline model with XGBoost slightly outperforms in MAE, the proposed approach achieves higher Recall and F1-score. These results indicate better overall recommendation quality.
: Among different recommendation strategies, collaborative filtering remains a commonly utilized method for generating personalized suggestions. The traditional collaborative algorithms face performance declines due to the sparse rating of data and the item cold-start problem. To overcome these challenges, this paper i...
A. P, Rajkumar Kk· Journal of Computer Science· 0 citations
Personalized recommender systems have become essential in modern e-commerce by improving product discovery and enhancing user experience. However, recommendation performance is often limited by sparse user–item interactions and cold-start scenarios, where insufficient historical data reduces personalization accuracy. T...
Nermeen Kashef, Ola Ahmed Ali, El-Sayed M. E. Mostafa et al.· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
The results show that DSASR consistently outperforms existing methods, making the recommendations more personalized than existing systems, due to the Consistency Gate computing a personalized blend weight for each user, which takes user demographic attributes as well as preference drift into account.
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: Recommender systems provide personalized services by learning from users' historical interactions, but recorded feedback may combine intrinsic preference with external influence and persistent rating habits. This mixture can produce consistency bias, in which users remain close to historical item evaluations or their...
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