Sep 2026· 2026 International Conference on Secure IoT and Cybersecurity (ICOSICS)· pp. 1470-1475· 0 citations· 14 references
TL;DR
A Blockchain-Ass Explainable AI Audit system employing gradient boosting models and explainability techniques along with the benefits of blockchain technology in the context of fraud detection systems demonstrates 100% accuracy with the Hyperledger and Ethereum blockchain platforms with low latency of 1-3 seconds.
Abstract
Financial fraud detection systems employing machine learning techniques are known to demonstrate strong predictive accuracy but are opaque and non-auditable in nature. This study proposes a Blockchain-Assisted Explainable AI Audit (BXAI-Audit) system employing gradient boosting models and explainability techniques along with the benefits of blockchain technology in the context of fraud detection systems. The IEEE-CIS dataset containing more than 590,000 transactions with a significant level of class imbalance between the classes (\~{}3.5% fraud) is used in the study. Stratified sampling is implemented to generate a large subset of the dataset containing around 288,000 transactions to assess the stability of the model's performance. From the experimental results obtained with the proposed system employing the LightGBM algorithm, the model demonstrates strong accuracy of 98.21%, precision of 92.87%, and recall of 80.12%, with an ROC-AUC value of 0.957 compared to the XGBoost model. SHAP values are obtained to determine the important contributing factors towards the prediction of fraud at the global and local levels. To ensure the integrity of the system, the output of the explainability model is hashed using SHA-256 and recorded on the blockchain platform. The proposed system demonstrates 100% accuracy with the Hyperledger and Ethereum blockchain platforms with low latency of 1-3 seconds.
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Can Iscan, Muhammet Furkan Ozara, Ahmet Erkan Çelik et al.· Electrica· 0 citations
Machine learning systems that make automated decisions, including fraud flags, loan denials, and safety interlocks, typically generate an explanation (for example via SHAP) in the same trust domain as the model itself, leaving no independent proof that the explanation shown to an auditor is the one the model actually p...
K. Karunarathne· Journal of Artificial Intell...· 0 citations
The findings indicate that neural architectures particularly recurrent networks, autoencoders, transformers, and graph neural networks provide superior adaptability to evolving fraud behaviour compared with static rule-based systems, but their operational deployment is constrained by class imbalance, concept drift, and...
Juliet Nwanneka Amoke· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
Results demonstrate that integrating blockchain-based auditability with privacy-preserving federated learning enables a unified, scalable, and effective architecture for next-generation financial transaction monitoring.
Ozgur Salam Gurbuz, M. Salam· Proceedings of the 7th Natio...· 0 citations
While electronic invoicing has helped streamline global trade, existing blockchain-based platforms mostly have focused on immutability, traceability and auditing of invoice disputes, while failing to automatically detect fraudulent invoice behaviour. The objective of this study is to create a methodology that is explai...
N. R. Annapareddy· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
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