Current Issue

All articles published in this issue have undergone a thorough peer review process, and stringent checks for repetition rates have been implemented to ensure the integrity of the content.

Total number of articles in this issue: 3
Total number of pages in this issue: 29

For inquiries regarding the content of specific articles, please feel free to contact the respective authors via their provided email addresses. For questions related to the journal itself, please reach out directly to SUAS Press.

Year

2026

Volume

3

Number

2

Status

Archived

Published

2026 March 20

Articles

Evaluating Recruitment Channel Effectiveness with Causal Inference and Predictive Analytics

In the context of fierce market competition and increasing talent demand, effective recruitment channels are crucial for enterprises to attract high-quality talents, reduce recruitment costs, and enhance core competitiveness. However, traditional recruitment channel evaluation methods mainly rely on descriptive statistics (such as cost per hire and recruitment cycle), which fail to accurately identify the causal relationship between recruitment channels and recruitment outcomes, leading to inaccurate evaluation results and irrational allocation of recruitment resources. To solve this problem, this study proposes a recruitment channel effectiveness evaluation framework that combines causal inference and predictive analytics. The framework first uses causal inference methods (propensity score matching, PSM) to eliminate the confounding effect of individual differences between candidates from different channels, thereby accurately measuring the causal impact of each recruitment channel on key recruitment outcomes (such as candidate quality, hiring rate, and post-hiring performance). Then, predictive analytics models (random forest, logistic regression) are used to predict the future effectiveness of each recruitment channel, providing data support for the optimal allocation of recruitment resources. Experiments based on real recruitment data from a large manufacturing enterprise show that the proposed framework not only improves the accuracy of recruitment channel evaluation but also effectively predicts the future performance of each channel. Compared with traditional evaluation methods, the framework can more accurately identify high-efficiency and low-efficiency recruitment channels, helping enterprises optimize their recruitment strategies, reduce recruitment costs, and improve recruitment efficiency. This research provides a practical and standardized method for recruitment channel evaluation, which can be widely applied in various enterprises and industries.

DOI10.70393/6a6374616d.343035ARKark:/40704/JCTAM.v3n2a01

AI-Assisted Structured Interview Analysis Using Natural Language Processing and Speech Feature Extraction

Structured interviews are widely used in recruitment, psychological assessment, and social research due to their standardized procedures, fixed question sets, and unified evaluation criteria, which ensure a certain degree of fairness and reliability compared with unstructured interviews. However, traditional structured interview evaluation relies heavily on manual scoring by professional raters, which inevitably faces problems such as strong subjectivity, high time consumption, and inconsistent evaluation standards. Subjective biases, such as the halo effect, first-impression bias, and personal preference, often affect the objectivity of evaluation results; meanwhile, manual transcription of interview audio, coding of answers, and scoring of multiple dimensions are extremely time-consuming, making it difficult to meet the needs of large-scale interview scenarios. To solve these problems, this study proposes an AI-assisted framework for structured interview analysis that combines Natural Language Processing (NLP) and speech feature extraction. The proposed system can automatically complete the transcription of interview audio, extract linguistic features (including semantics, keywords, sentiment, and logical structure) from the transcribed text, and capture paracoustic features (including pitch, intensity, speech rate, and pause characteristics) from the audio signal. A multi-modal fusion model is constructed to integrate these text and speech features, thereby generating objective evaluation scores and competency assessments for interviewees. Experiments on a real structured interview dataset show that the proposed method not only improves the accuracy and consistency of interview evaluation but also significantly reduces the manual workload and weakens the impact of subjective bias. This research provides a reliable, efficient, and standardized tool for structured interview analysis, which can be widely applied in corporate recruitment, public institution selection, and educational assessment scenarios.

DOI10.70393/6a6374616d.343036ARKark:/40704/JCTAM.v3n2a02

Research on Machine Learning–Based Prediction of Heterogeneous Metal Joining Performance and Its Application in Production and Operations Management

Dissimilar metal joining technology is a key process for achieving lightweight structures, and accurate prediction of welding quality is crucial for ensuring structural safety. This study constructs a machine learning framework for predicting void defects in friction stir welding (FSW). Using the FSW process dataset (108 records covering three aluminum alloys: AA2219, AA2024, and AA6061), a heat input index is introduced as a derived feature, and SMOTE is applied to address class imbalance. Seven machine learning models are compared under repeated stratified five-fold cross-validation. The results show that MLP achieves the best AUC value (0.8951), followed closely by XGBoost with 0.8912 and stronger stability. This paper further explores the application of the prediction model in quality control and process optimization in a smart manufacturing environment, providing theoretical and practical references for intelligent decision-making in the welding process.

DOI10.70393/6a6374616d.343037ARKark:/40704/JCTAM.v3n2a03

Copyright © 2026 The Author(s). Published by Southern United Academy of Sciences.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License , which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.