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Volume 13 Issue 01 (March 2026)

S.No. Title & Authors Page No View
1

Title : Cooperative Optimization of High-Speed Railway Train Stop Planning and Timetabling

Authors : JiaXin Wang, Xu Zhang, JiaMing Gan

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Abstract :

With the rapid and advanced development of high-speed railway (HSR) in China, enhancing the coordinated adaptability of HSR train stop planning and timetabling while improving operational precision has become increasingly critical. To address this, this paper tackles the limitations of existing collaborative optimization approaches. Most conventional methods rely on two-stage models-an approach prone to goal misalignment and local optima. Therefore, this paper resolves the aforementioned issues by integrating the two stages into a single optimization phase. Specifically, it takes into account the impacts of train types and stop-start additional time on the optimization scheme, adopts inter-station origin-destination (OD) accessibility to indirectly characterize the demand for passenger flow exchange, and formulates departure time rules to maintain the stability of the train timetable structure. A multi-objective collaborative optimization model is developed, considering constraints such as station service frequency and safety intervals, with objectives including minimizing total train travel time, total number of stops, and the deviation between actual and expected departure times at the origin station. An empirical study was conducted on the 58 downbound trains of the Wuhan-Guangzhou HSR in June 2025 ,using solver Gurobi Results indicated reductions in total train travel time and total stops by 2.6% and 3.5%, respectively, and a reduction of 13 overtaking events. This optimization improves accessibility between lower-tier nodes while maintaining service stability at higher-tier nodes, leading to enhanced operational efficiency, service quality, and safety. It provides valuable guidance for high-speed railway operators in developing integrated stop plans and timetables.

1-13
2

Title : Psychological Factors of User Vulnerability to Phishing: An Explainable AI-Assisted Detection Approach using Multi-Task Learning

Authors : Malov Gleb, Baoshan Sun

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Abstract :

Phishing remains one of the most prevalent cyber threats, exploiting human cognitive biases such as urgency, fear, and authority. While modern deep learning models achieve high accuracy in detecting phishing emails, they often lack interpretability, acting as "black boxes." This paper proposes a novel Multi-Task Learning (MTL) framework based on the RoBERTa architecture that simultaneously detects phishing attacks and identifies specific psychological manipulation techniques (e.g., Urgency, Scarcity, Authority). By integrating five heterogeneous email corpora, we created a unified dataset containing psychological technique annotations. Our experiments demonstrate that the proposed MTL model achieves a binary classification F1-score of 0.996, outperforming single-task baselines. Furthermore, the model provides interpretable multi-label outputs, enabling explainable AI (XAI) warnings that can enhance user security awareness

14-16
3

Title : An Enhanced Data-sharing Method Based on Block chain And Random Forest

Authors : Qidi Zheng, Haiyan Kang

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Abstract :

Federated learning can break the data silos while ensuring the participants control of the data, thus effectively protecting the data privacy of intelligent edge nodes. Existing federated learning techniques usually upload the intermediate parameters of model training to the parameter server to realize model aggregation, but there are two problems in this process: on the one hand, the federated learning process generates a large amount of communication overhead due to multiple learning. On the other hand, malicious nodes may upload false parameters or low-quality models, thus affecting the aggregation process and model quality. To address the above two problems, an enhanced data sharing method based on blockchain and random forest is proposed. The method consists of three parts, which are the tree algorithm based on CART tree, the federated forest model based on CART tree, and the learning algorithm based on CART tree and Bagging. Firstly, a blockchain is constructed and the data is stored on the blockchain. Secondly, the data is distributed to the nodes involved in learning, each node stores the corresponding data, and multiple nodes are constructed into a tree. Then the central server is responsible for collecting all the trees constructed by the nodes to generate a complete tree. Finally, the model is used to make predictions. Experiments using real datasets show that this method can not only enhance the mutual trust between nodes participating in federated learning, but also reduce communication overhead, and finally obtain a trusted federated learning model with enhanced privacy protection.

17-25
4

Title : Modeling and Study of Companion Behavior in Fire Evacuation of Commercial Complexes Using Cellular Automata

Authors : Bo Li, Xiangyang Liu

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Abstract :

Companion behavior during fires in commercial complexes is a key factor affecting emergency evacuation efficiency. This study develops a cellular automaton (CA) model that integrates individual speed differences, dynamic physical energy consumption, and recovery mechanisms to simulate pedestrian evacuation in this context. By coupling environmental familiarity, fire visibility, and two conflict resolution strategies, the study quantifies the impact mechanisms of the proportion of independent individuals, group size, and composition on evacuation efficiency. The results indicate that increasing the proportion of independent individuals effectively alleviates congestion, whereas larger groups significantly delay the evacuation process; areas dominated by young adults exhibit the highest evacuation efficiency; in high-density environments, adopting a conflict resolution strategy that prioritizes vulnerable groups can enhance overall efficiency; the positive effect of environmental familiarity decreases as population density increases; the effect of visibility on evacuation efficiency shows significant density dependence, where it is beneficial in low-density situations but less effective in medium-to-high-density environments. This study reveals the complex dynamic mechanisms of companion behavior in fire evacuation, and its findings can provide critical parameters for emergency evacuation management.

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