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Traffic flow detection plays a significant part in freeway traffic surveillance systems. Currently, effective autonomous traffic analysis is a challenging task due to the complexity of traffic delays, despite the significant investment spent by authorities in monitoring and analysing traffic congestion. This study builds an intelligent analytic method based on machine‐learning algorithms to investigate and predict road traffic flows in four locations in the United Kingdom (London, Yorkshire and the Humber, North East, and North West) with a range of relevant factors. While aiming to conduct the study, the dataset 'estimated annual average daily flows (AADFs) Data—major and minor roads' from the UK government was used. Machine‐learning algorithms are used for this research and classification applied consists of Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, Random Forests, K‐Nearest Neighbors, and Gradient Boosting. Each of these algorithms achieves an accuracy of over 93% and the F1 score of over 95%, with Random Forest outperforming the other algorithms. This analytical approach helps to focus attention on critical areas to reduce traffic flows on major and minor roads in the area. In summary, the findings on traffic analysis have been discussed in detail to demonstrate the practical insights of this study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The control of credit risk is an important topic in the development of supply chain finance. Financial service providers should distinguish between low- and high-quality customers to predict credit risk accurately. Proper management of credit risk exposure contributes to the long-term viability and profitability of banks, systemic stability, and efficient capital allocation in the economy. Moreover, it benefits the development of supply chain finance. Supply chain finance offers convenient loan transactions that benefit all participants, including the buyer, supplier, and bank. However, poor credit risk management in supply chain finance may cause losses for finance providers and hamper the development of supply chain finance. Machine learning algorithms have significantly improved the accuracy of credit risk prediction systems in supply chain finance. However, their lack of interpretability or transparency makes decision-makers skeptical. Therefore, this study aims to improve AI transparency by ranking the importance of features influencing the decisions made by the system. This study identifies two effective algorithms, Random Forest and Gradient Boosting models, for credit risk detection. The factors that influenced the decision of the models to make them transparent are explicitly illustrated. This study also contributes to the literature on explainable credit risk detection for supply chain finance and provides practical implications for financial institutions to inform decision making. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Customer churn is a significant concern, and the telecommunications industry has the largest annual churn rate of any major industry at over 30%. This study examines the use of ensemble learning models to analyze and forecast customer churn in the telecommunications business. Accurate churn forecasting is essential for successful client retention initiatives to combat regular customer churn. We used innovative and improved machine learning methods, including Decision Trees, Boosted Trees, and Random Forests, to enhance model interpretability and prediction accuracy. The models were trained and evaluated systematically by using a large dataset. The Random Forest model performed best, with 91.66% predictive accuracy, 82.2% precision, and 81.8% recall. Our results highlight how well the model can identify possible churners with the help of explainable AI (XAI) techniques, allowing for focused and timely intervention strategies. To improve the transparency of the decisions made by the classifier, this study also employs explainable artificial intelligence methods such as LIME and SHAP to illustrate the results of the customer churn prediction model. Our results demonstrate how crucial it is for customer relationship managers to implement strong analytical tools to reduce attrition and promote long-term economic viability in fiercely competitive marketplaces. This study indicates that ensemble learning models have strategic implications for improving consumer loyalty and organizational profitability in addition to confirming their performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper proposes an e-diagnosis system based on machine learning (ML) algorithms to be implemented on the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) environment, particularly for diagnosing diabetes mellitus (type 2 diabetes). However, the ML applications tend to be mistrusted because of their inability to show the internal decision-making process, resulting in slow uptake by end-users within certain healthcare sectors. This research delineates the use of three interpretable supervised ML models: Naïve Bayes classifier, random forest classifier, and J48 decision tree models to be trained and tested using the Pima Indians diabetes dataset in R programming language. The performance of each algorithm is analyzed to determine the one with the best accuracy, precision, sensitivity, and specificity. An assessment of the decision process is also made to improve the model. It can be concluded that a Naïve Bayes model works well with a more fine-tuned selection of features for binary classification, while random forest works better with more features. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]