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1.
PeerJ ; 12: e17361, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38737741

ABSTRACT

Phytoplankton are the world's largest oxygen producers found in oceans, seas and large water bodies, which play crucial roles in the marine food chain. Unbalanced biogeochemical features like salinity, pH, minerals, etc., can retard their growth. With advancements in better hardware, the usage of Artificial Intelligence techniques is rapidly increasing for creating an intelligent decision-making system. Therefore, we attempt to overcome this gap by using supervised regressions on reanalysis data targeting global phytoplankton levels in global waters. The presented experiment proposes the applications of different supervised machine learning regression techniques such as random forest, extra trees, bagging and histogram-based gradient boosting regressor on reanalysis data obtained from the Copernicus Global Ocean Biogeochemistry Hindcast dataset. Results obtained from the experiment have predicted the phytoplankton levels with a coefficient of determination score (R2) of up to 0.96. After further validation with larger datasets, the model can be deployed in a production environment in an attempt to complement in-situ measurement efforts.


Subject(s)
Machine Learning , Phytoplankton , Remote Sensing Technology , Remote Sensing Technology/methods , Remote Sensing Technology/instrumentation , Oceans and Seas , Environmental Monitoring/methods , Supervised Machine Learning
2.
Biomed Phys Eng Express ; 10(1)2023 12 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37944251

ABSTRACT

Advanced lung cancer diagnoses from radiographic images include automated detection of lung cancer from CT-Scan images of the lungs. Deep learning is a popular method for decision making which can be used to classify cancerous and non-cancerous lungs from CT-Scan images. There are many experiments which show the uses of deep learning for performing such classifications but very few of them have preserved the privacy of users. Among existing methods, federated learning limits data sharing to a central server and differential privacy although increases anonymity the original data is still shared. Homomorphic encryption can resolve the limitations of both of these. Homomorphic encryption is a cryptographic technique that allows computations to be performed on encrypted data. In our experiment, we have proposed a series of textural information extraction with the implementation of homomorphic encryption of the CT-Scan images of normal, adenocarcinoma, large cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma. We have further processed the encrypted data to make it classifiable and later we have classified it with deep learning. The results from the experiments have obtained a classification accuracy of 0.9347.


Subject(s)
Deep Learning , Lung Neoplasms , Humans , Lung Neoplasms/diagnostic imaging , Computer Security , Privacy , Lung/diagnostic imaging
3.
Biomed Phys Eng Express ; 9(3)2023 03 10.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36745911

ABSTRACT

Electroencephalogram (EEG) is a very promising and widely implemented procedure to study brain signals and activities by amplifying and measuring the post-synaptical potential arising from electrical impulses produced by neurons and detected by specialized electrodes attached to specific points in the scalp. It can be studied for detecting brain abnormalities, headaches, and other conditions. However, there are limited studies performed to establish a smart decision-making model to identify EEG's relation with the mood of the subject. In this experiment, EEG signals of 28 healthy human subjects have been observed with consent and attempts have been made to study and recognise moods. Savitzky-Golay band-pass filtering and Independent Component Analysis have been used for data filtration.Different neural network algorithms have been implemented to analyze and classify the EEG data based on the mood of the subject. The model is further optimised by the usage of Blackman window-based Fourier Transformation and extracting the most significant frequencies for each electrode. Using these techniques, up to 96.01% detection accuracy has been obtained.


Subject(s)
Brain-Computer Interfaces , Humans , Electroencephalography/methods , Neural Networks, Computer , Brain/physiology , Algorithms
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