Search arXivSearch

arXiv subjects

Bryant Pollard

Publications and source records attributed to Bryant Pollard.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

EdgeReMIND: A Scalable, Top-Ranked Memorization Baseline for Temporal Multi-Relational Link Prediction

Temporal link prediction on the Temporal Graph Benchmark 2.0 (TGB 2.0) faces a scalability ceiling: on the benchmark's three largest datasets, every existing embedding method runs out of memory or exceeds the time budget. These large-scale graphs are the ones nearest real deployment scale, so failing on them is a real production limitation. EdgeReMIND sets the highest reported test mean reciprocal rank (MRR) on six of eight TGB 2.0 datasets and is the only relation-aware method that runs on all of them. This linear memorization model, with learned per-relation weights over data-calibrated features, is therefore not merely a fallback where embeddings fail but a practical state-of-the-art baseline across the benchmark.

cs.LG

Human-Centered AI for Safe Shuttle Car Routing in Underground Room-and-Pillar Coal Mines Using Graph Neural Networks

Underground room-and-pillar coal mining requires shuttle car operators to make safety-critical routing decisions under conditions of low visibility, dynamic miner movement, congestion, and limited real-time information. This paper presents a human-centered AI decision-support system that recommends safe shuttle car routes using a Graph Neural Network (GNN) trained on expert-informed synthetic data and deployed through a browser-based interface backed by cloud inference services. Rather than making a purely model-centric contribution, the paper shows how interviews, participatory design, usability testing, interaction logs, and interpretability analysis shaped both the interface and the AI model. The resulting application evolved beyond route recommendation to include inline user feedback, blockage reporting, audio cues, and SHAP-based interpretability within a single interactive system. Evaluation across two usability sessions with six participants showed improved task completion, faster response times, fewer errors, higher usability scores, lower cognitive load, and stronger agreement with AI recommendations in the later version. The paper contributes a focused example of how human-centered design can transform an AI routing prototype into a more transparent, auditable, and safety-supportive decision-support system.

cs.HC