Supreet Kaur Gujral Amandeep Kaur Gahier
Recommender systems have emerged as indispensable tools for assisting users in navigating the vast array of content available on the internet. By leveraging advanced machine learning techniques, these systems filter out irrelevant information and provide tailored suggestions that align with user preferences and needs. While recommender systems have become integral to popular web platforms, their widespread adoption is attributed to recent advancements in computational capabilities and the abundance of digital data. This research delves into the realm of cross-domain recommendation systems, which leverage insights from one domain to enhance recommendations in another. Specifically, we explore the integration of user behavior and interests with source domain item data to offer precise suggestions within the target domain. By analyzing user responses to these recommendations, we iteratively refine future suggestions. This approach, known as cross domain recommendation making, capitalizes on richer information from the source domain to bolster recommendation accuracy in the target domain. To realize this innovative recommender system, a dataset encompassing user profiles and interactions with items in the source domain is imperative. However, such datasets are scarce and challenging to obtain for practical applications. To address this limitation, we advocate the initial development of an in-domain recommender that considers user demographic information to generate recommendations within the source domain. User feedback on these recommendations is collected and integrated with user profiles to inform recommendations within the target domain. This methodology ensures that recommendations from the source domain not only rely on user profile information but also incorporate interactions within that domain, thereby elevating the quality of generated suggestions. While specific results from the proposed system are yet to be obtained, we anticipate that our approach will significantly improve recommendation accuracy across domains. By iteratively refining suggestions based on user responses, we aim to demonstrate the effectiveness of cross-domain recommendation making in enhancing user experience and engagement. Overall, this research contributes to the advancement of recommender systems by proposing a novel approach that leverages deep learning techniques to bridge the gap between different domains and provide more personalized recommendations to users.