Search Results for author: M. Z. Naser

Found 10 papers, 0 papers with code

Large Language Models in Fire Engineering: An Examination of Technical Questions Against Domain Knowledge

no code implementations4 Mar 2024 Haley Hostetter, M. Z. Naser, Xinyan Huang, John Gales

This communication presents preliminary findings from comparing two recent chatbots, OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Bard, in the context of fire engineering by evaluating their responses in handling fire safety related queries.

Chatbot

Causal Discovery and Causal Learning for Fire Resistance Evaluation: Incorporating Domain Knowledge

no code implementations11 Apr 2022 M. Z. Naser, Aybike Ozyuksel Ciftcioglu

This paper presents an approach that leverages causal discovery and causal inference to evaluate the fire resistance of structural members.

Causal Discovery Causal Inference

Causality, Causal Discovery, and Causal Inference in Structural Engineering

no code implementations4 Apr 2022 M. Z. Naser

This paper builds a case for causal discovery and causal inference and contrasts that against traditional machine learning approaches; all from a civil and structural engineering perspective.

Causal Discovery Causal Inference

Demystifying Ten Big Ideas and Rules Every Fire Scientist & Engineer Should Know About Blackbox, Whitebox & Causal Artificial Intelligence

no code implementations23 Nov 2021 M. Z. Naser

The first section outlines big ideas pertaining to AI, and answers some of the burning questions with regard to the merit of adopting AI in our domain.

Misconceptions

Explainable Machine Learning using Real, Synthetic and Augmented Fire Tests to Predict Fire Resistance and Spalling of RC Columns

no code implementations22 Aug 2021 M. Z. Naser, V. K. Kodur

This paper presents the development of systematic machine learning (ML) approach to enable explainable and rapid assessment of fire resistance and fire-induced spalling of reinforced concrete (RC) columns.

Insights into Performance Fitness and Error Metrics for Machine Learning

no code implementations17 May 2020 M. Z. Naser, Amir Alavi

Machine learning (ML) is the field of training machines to achieve high level of cognition and perform human-like analysis.

BIG-bench Machine Learning

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