
Aniello De santo
· Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Utah · Linguistics
Active 2008–2025
Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Machine Learning
- Data Mining
- Sociology
- Engineering
- Reliability engineering
- Data science
- Linguistics
- Pedagogy
Selected publications
Deep Learning for HDD Health Assessment: An Application Based on LSTM
IEEE Transactions on Computers · 2020 · 93 citations
1st authorCorrespondingHard disk drive failures are one of the most common causes of service downtime in data centers. Predictive maintenance techniques have been adopted to extend the Remaining Useful Life (RUL) of these drives, and minimize service shortage and data loss. Several approaches based on machine and deep learning techniques have been proposed to address these issues, mostly exploiting models based on Self-Monitoring analysis and Reporting Technology (SMART) attributes. While these models have proven to b…
A deep learning approach for semi-supervised community detection in Online Social Networks
Knowledge-Based Systems · 2021 · 55 citations
1st authorCorrespondingEvaluating time series encoding techniques for Predictive Maintenance
Expert Systems with Applications · 2022 · 39 citations
1st authorCorrespondingMG Parsing as a Model of Gradient Acceptability in Syntactic Islands
ScholarWorks@UMassAmherst (University of Massachusetts Amherst) · 2020-01-06 · 7 citations
articleOpen access1st authorCorrespondingIt is well-known that the acceptability judgments at the core of current syntactic theories are continuous. However, an open debate is whether the source of such gradience is situated in the grammar itself, or can be derived from extra-grammatical factors. In this paper, we propose the use of a top-down parser for Minimalist grammars (Stabler, 2013; Kobele et al., 2013; Graf et al., 2017), as a formal model of how gradient acceptability can arise from categorical grammars. As a test case, we tar…
2021-01-01 · 5 citations
paratextOpen accessReducing communication breakdown is critical to success in interactive NLP applications, such as dialogue systems. To this end, we propose a confusion-mitigation framework for the detection and remediation of communication breakdown. In this work, as a first step towards implementing this framework, we focus on detecting phonemic sources of confusion. As a proof-of-concept, we evaluate two neural architectures in predicting the probability that a listener will misunderstand phonemes in an uttera…
Frequent coauthors
- 25 shared
Paola Cépeda
Farmingdale State College
- 25 shared
Lori Repetti
Walter de Gruyter (Germany)
- 25 shared
Andrei Antonenko
University of Utah
- 25 shared
Veronica Miatto
Stony Brook University
- 25 shared
Jennifer Jaiswal
Stony Brook University
- 25 shared
Michelle Mayro
Stony Brook University
- 25 shared
Ji Yea Kim
Stony Brook University
- 25 shared
Mark Aronoff
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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