Conference Papers

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    Concise semantic analysis based text categorization using modified hybrid union feature selection approach
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2018) Bhopale, A.P.; Kamath S․, S.; Tiwari, A.
    Text categorization mainly comprises of deriving a representation of the corpus in a standard bag-of-words format. The merit of bag-of-word representations is that they considering every term as a feature, while the downside of this is that the computation cost increases with the number of features and the representation of relations between documents and features. Semantic analysis can help in gaining an edge through document and term correlation in a concept space. However, most semantic analysis techniques have their own limitations when used for text categorization. In this work, a Concise Semantic Analysis (CSA) technique that extracts concepts from corpus and then interpret the document & word relationship in a given concept space is proposed. To improve the performance of CSA, a novel feature selection technique called the Modified hybrid union (MHU) was designed, which considerably reduced computation time and cost. To experimentally validate the proposed approach, MHU based CSA was applied to the problem of text categorization. Experiments performed on standard data sets like Reuters-21578 and WSDL-TC, show that the proposed CSA with MHU approach significantly improved performance in terms of execution time and categorization accuracy. © 2018 IEEE.
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    A Comprehensive Analysis of Classification Techniques for Effective Multi-class Research Article Categorization on an Imbalanced Dataset
    (Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH, 2025) Gowhar, S.; Kempaiah, P.; Sowmya Kamath, S.; Sugumaran, V.
    Categorizing scientific articles into specific research fields is a challenging problem, affected by the volume and variety of literature published. However, existing classification systems often suffer from limitations regarding taxonomy or the models used for classification. This article explores a comprehensive analysis of approaches built on Sentence Transformer embeddings combined with Machine Learning algorithms, Neural Networks, and Transformers to classify articles into 123 predefined classes, with the dataset being heavily imbalanced. The effectiveness of Large Language Models (LLMs) for generating synthetic data is also experimented with, along with synonym augmentation SMOTE and employing 1D CNNs for text classification. The best-performing model is a hierarchical classification model trained on MP-Net sentence embeddings that achieved an accuracy of 78%, outperforming all other models. © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2025.