Traditional machine learning models achieve strong predictive performance but often are unable to reliably uncover causal relationships required for reliable decision-making, particularly in observational data where controlled experiments are not feasible. This limitation creates a critical gap between prediction and actionable insight, as correlation-based models are vulnerable to confounding bias and poor generalization under distributional shifts. To address this challenge, this study proposes a unified causal machine learning framework that integrates structural causal modeling with data-driven estimation techniques to enable robust causal discovery and effect estimation. The methodology combines hybrid causal structure learning (constraint-based and score-based approaches) with advanced causal effect estimation methods, including propensity score techniques and doubly robust estimators. The framework is evaluated on both synthetic datasets with known causal structures and real-world datasets to assess its accuracy, robustness, and interpretability. Experiments are conducted using multiple runs with controlled settings to ensure reproducibility and statistical validity. The results demonstrate that the proposed framework significantly outperforms traditional predictive models and standalone causal methods. It achieves higher causal discovery accuracy with improved precision and recall of causal edges, reduces estimation error in Average Treatment Effect (ATE), and maintains stable predictive performance under distributional shifts. Statistical analysis confirms significant improvements (p < 0.01) with large effect sizes, indicating strong reliability and robustness. This research aims to bridge the gap between prediction and explanation by enabling machine learning systems to generate actionable, interpretable, and causally valid insights. The findings highlight the importance of integrating causal reasoning into data science workflows to support informed decision-making, intervention planning, and trustworthy AI development.
Maria Ulfa, M. Alshar'e, Dharmesh Dhabliya et al.· Journal of Data Science· 0 citations
Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs) have turned out to be an underlying enabler of trust, security, and automation in the next-generation wireless networks (6G). Contrasting centralized control models, the DLTs offer decentralized coordination, record keeping which is immutable, and programmable logic, which is consistent with the ultra-dense and intelligent heterogeneous ecosystems of 6G. The paper has discussed the performance implications of incorporation of the SDLTs with 6G networks in blockchain, directed acyclic graph based ledger and hybrid DLT architectures. There was an integrated DLT-6G framework where cross-layer communication between radio access, core, edge computing, and distributed ledgers was highlighted. To model the latency of transactions, their throughput, energy usage, and consensus overhead were modeled based on the 6G communication characteristics including ultra-low latency, massive connectivity, and edge intelligence. A large-scale set of simulations was done to test the DLT-based network slicing, secure resource orchestration, and AI-assisted ledger management and compared the results to that of traditional non-DLT methods. The results have shown that lightweight and DAG-based DLTs were much more cost-effective in terms of confirmation delay and energy usage, whereas in dense 6G operation, hybrid designs were more scalable and dependable. Moreover, ledger management with the help of AI improved flexibility in changing the conditions of traffic and mobility.
Snehankita Majalekar, Awantika Bijwe, Vimal Bibhu et al.· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
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