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generative ai

232 papers

#generative ai Aug 2026

Usability and Acceptability of a GenAI-VR Onboarding Concept for Mental Health Support: An Interview Study

Results indicate that the configuration flow was perceived as easy to learn and use, with generally positive acceptance, and offer concrete design directions for researchers and developers building AI-assisted mental health tools, particularly for users blocked by cost, stigma, or geography.

Fabiha Islam, Shamim Sharbaf, Liang Zhan et al. · 0 citations
#generative ai Review Open access Sep 2026

Toward an AI-integrated nursing curriculum: A Kano model analysis of generative AI competency needs.

Clinical nurses' GenAI learning needs are currently oriented toward practical, application-focused skills, and curriculum development may benefit from a phased approach that prioritizes high-impact practical skills while progressively incorporating foundational, ethical, and advanced competencies.

Yeru Xia, Jingbang Liu, Kaili Wang et al. · 1 citation · ⚡1
#generative ai Sep 2026

AI for UI: Designing Error-tolerant Interfaces for Home Dialysis using Artificial Intelligence

GenAI-assisted processes can provide rapid, actionable design mitigations that reduce error likelihood and enhance patient autonomy, establishing a replicable pipeline for producing heuristic-driven design libraries across diverse medical device contexts.

F. Montalvo, Kathren Pavlov, Phuoc Thai et al. · 0 citations
#generative ai Sep 2026

Satellite imagery super-resolution using GANs and aerial images

Satellite imagery often suffers from limited spatial resolution and, in many cases, high acquisition costs. These factors restrict their use in applications such as urban monitoring, land management, and wildlife studies. This work proposes an AI-based super-resolution approach that leverages high resolution aerial imagery to train a Generative Adversarial Network. Specifically, the ESRGAN (Enhanced Super-Resolution Generative Adversarial Network) architecture is adapted and trained using aerial orthophotos, enabling the transfer of learned spatial representations to low-resolution satellite images. The trained model is evaluated on satellite image patches at 2 and 4 super-resolution scales. Performance is assessed using structural, perceptual, and chromatic metrics, including SSIMY, MS-SSIM, LPIPS and CIEDE2000. The results show clear improvements, with increased sharpness, enhanced edge definition, and consistent reconstruction of urban structures and terrain features. From a quantitative perspective, the 2 scale achieves the best overall metric values, while the 4 scale maintains stable and meaningful performance despite the higher reconstruction difficulty. These findings demonstrate the feasibility of transferring super-resolution capabilities from aerial images to satellite imagery, even in the presence of spectral and geometric differences between acquisition domains. Overall, this study provides a solid foundation for the development of low-cost, AI-driven satellite image super-resolution models and outlines future research directions focused on dataset expansion, domain adaptation strategies, and sensor-specific architectural improvements.

Magda Alexandra Trujillo-Jiménez, Francisco Iaconis, Debora Pollicelli et al. · 0 citations

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