Work place: Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, PGP College of Engineering and Technology, Namakkal, Tamil Nadu - 637207, India
E-mail:
Website: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0819-9857
Research Interests:
Biography
S. Sathish Kumar recived Working with, Salem College of Engineering and Technology as Assistant Professor from June 2023. Worked in AVS College of Technology, Salem from Oct 2021 to May 2023 as Assistant Professor. Ph. D - Anna University Chennai , Awarded on May 2023. Master of Engineering (M.E – Communication Engineering) in Sona College of Technology, Salem, affiliated to Anna University, Coimbatore. Bachelor of Engineering (ECE) in Government College Engineering, Salem, affiliated to Anna University, Chennai. Diploma of Electrical and Electronics Engineering in CSI Polytechnic College, Salem.
By R. Sangeetha S. Sathish Kumar B. Sharmila P. Dency Mary
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijieeb.2025.03.02, Pub. Date: 8 Jun. 2025
The movement of capital, integration, distribution, and social supply and demand adjustment are all greatly aided by commercial banks; yet, integrating credit risk assessment is a difficult task for banking Human Resource Management (HRM). To overcome these issues, a novel credit risk assessment in HRM frameworks is done using the Enhanced Humboldt Squid based Probabilistic Spiking Neural Networks with Shunted self-attention (EHSPNN-SSA) method is proposed. Initially, the input commercial bank datasets are taken from General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Advanced Analytics of Credit Registry (AACR) Datasets. Then these data are pre-processes using Grid-Restricted Data Filtering Approach (GRDFA). After that, the data is extracted using Hybrid Absolute deviation factors (ADFs) class document frequency (CDF) (hyb ADF-CDF) based feature extraction method. Then these data are classified using Enhanced Probabilistic Spiking Neural Networks with Shunted self-attention (EPSNN-SSA) and optimized using the Humboldt Squid Optimization Algorithm (HSOA). The framework is validated using real-world banking data and compared to existing methods to demonstrate its efficacy in assessing credit risk and optimizing human resource management processes. The results show that the introduced approach performs better than previous approaches in a number of performance measures, including risky data accuracy (99.6%), non-risky data accuracy (99.7%), and risky data accuracy (99.4%) for dataset 1 and dataset 2, respectively. This indicates the method's exceptional effectiveness and room for advancement in the field.
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