Accurate Classification Results Research Articles

Deep and hand-crafted features based on Weierstrass elliptic function for MRI brain tumor classification

Abstract Advances in medical imaging and artificial intelligence have led to improvements in diagnosis and non-invasive patient examination accuracy. The use of the fundamental method for Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain scans as a screening tool has increased in recent years. Numerous studies have proposed a variety of feature extraction methods to classify the abnormal growths in MRI scans. Recently, the MRI texture analysis and the use of deep features have resulted in remarkable performance improvements in the classification and diagnosis of challenging pathologies, like brain tumors. This study proposes employing a handcrafted model based on Weierstrass elliptic function (WEF) and deep feature based on DenseNet-201 to classify brain tumors in MRI images. By calculating the energy of each individual pixel, the Weierstrass coefficients of the WEF are used to capture high frequency image details of the brain image. The WEF mode works to extract the nonlinear patterns in MRI images based on the probability of each pixel. While the dense connectivity of DenseNet-201’s architecture allows to learn features at multiple scales and abstraction levels. These features are passed to support vector machines classifier, which classifies the brain tumor. The results of classification accuracy achieved is 98.55% for combined features of WEF with trained DenseNet-201. Findings on the brain tumor segmentation dataset indicated that the proposed method performed better than alternative techniques for classifying brain tumors.

Classification of Rice Seeds Grown in Different Geographical Environments: An Approach Based on Improved Residual Networks

Rice is one of the most important crops for food supply, and there are multiple differences in the quality of rice in different geographic regions, which have a significant impact on subsequent yields and economic benefits. The traditional rice identification methods are time-consuming, inefficient, and delicate. This study proposes a deep learning-based method for fast and non-destructive classification of rice grown in different geographic environments. The experiment collected rice with the name of Ji-Japonica 830 from 10 different regions, and a total of 10,600 rice grains were obtained, and the fronts and backsides of the seeds were photographed with a camera in batches, and a total of 30,000 images were obtained by preprocessing the data. The proposed improved residual network architecture, High-precision Residual Network (HResNet), was used to compare the performance of the models. The results showed that HResNet obtained the highest classification accuracy result of 95.13%, which is an improvement of 7.56% accuracy with respect to the original model, and validation showed that HResNet achieves a 98.7% accuracy in the identification of rice grown in different soil classes. The experimental results show that the proposed network model can effectively recognize and classify rice grown in different soil categories. It can provide a reference for the identification of other crops and can be applied for consumer and food industry use.

Towards ultrasonic guided wave fine-grained damage detection on hierarchical multi-label classification network

This study advocates the hierarchical multi-label classification (HMC) network for fine-grained damage detection using ultrasonic guided wave. Existing deep learning methods only focus on one aspect of the damage type or the degree of damage progression, and both are important for the long-term safe operation of the structure. To address this limitation, an ultrasonic guided wave HMC network (GHmcNet) and its lightweight version (L-GHmcNet) are developed. The essential designs of the proposed methods are derived from two motivations: (1) achieving robust fine-grained damage classification; (2) designing a lightweight network. The hierarchical labels (defect type-depth-size) are constructed on guided wave data. Inspired by the work of image classification, residual connections are introduced to transfer and fuse features between parent and children categories. The GHmcNet has three output channels and a weighted cross-entropy loss function is imposed on each channel. The weights of the corresponding loss are automatically adjusted during training. To reduce the parameters, we improve the structure of GHmcNet by applying different numbers of convolutional layers and channels at different levels based on the number of classes in each level, proposing the lightweight model L-GHmcNet. Both numerical and experimental studies are carried out, in which the dataset contains signals of different damage types, depths and sizes. The results show the superiority of the proposed methods in terms of accuracy at three levels compared to state-of-the-art methods. Moreover, the high accuracy classification results of L-GHmcNet demonstrate that the proposed lightweight network is a successful attempt.

Parkinson’s Disease Recognition Using Decorrelated Convolutional Neural Networks: Addressing Imbalance and Scanner Bias in rs-fMRI Data

Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative and progressive disease that impacts the nerve cells in the brain and varies from person to person. The exact cause of PD is still unknown, and the diagnosis of PD does not include a specific objective test with certainty. Although deep learning has made great progress in medical neuroimaging analysis, these methods are very susceptible to biases present in neuroimaging datasets. An innovative decorrelated deep learning technique is introduced to mitigate class bias and scanner bias while simultaneously focusing on finding distinguishing characteristics in resting-state functional MRI (rs-fMRI) data, which assists in recognizing PD with good accuracy. The decorrelation function reduces the nonlinear correlation between features and bias in order to learn bias-invariant features. The publicly available Parkinson’s Progression Markers Initiative (PPMI) dataset, referred to as a single-scanner imbalanced dataset in this study, was used to validate our method. The imbalanced dataset problem affects the performance of the deep learning framework by overfitting to the majority class. To resolve this problem, we propose a new decorrelated convolutional neural network (DcCNN) framework by applying decorrelation-based optimization to convolutional neural networks (CNNs). An analysis of evaluation metrics comparisons shows that integrating the decorrelation function boosts the performance of PD recognition by removing class bias. Specifically, our DcCNN models perform significantly better than existing traditional approaches to tackle the imbalance problem. Finally, the same framework can be extended to create scanner-invariant features without significantly impacting the performance of a model. The obtained dataset is a multiscanner dataset, which leads to scanner bias due to the differences in acquisition protocols and scanners. The multiscanner dataset is a combination of two publicly available datasets, namely, PPMI and FTLDNI—the frontotemporal lobar degeneration neuroimaging initiative (NIFD) dataset. The results of t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (t-SNE) and scanner classification accuracy of our proposed feature extraction–DcCNN (FE-DcCNN) model validated the effective removal of scanner bias. Our method achieves an average accuracy of 77.80% on a multiscanner dataset for differentiating PD from a healthy control, which is superior to the DcCNN model trained on a single-scanner imbalanced dataset.

Joint-individual fusion structure with fusion attention module for multi-modal skin cancer classification

Many convolutional neural network (CNN) based approaches for skin cancer classification primarily rely on dermatological images, yielding commendable results in classification accuracy. However, leveraging patient metadata, a crucial source of clinical information for dermatologists, can further enhance accuracy. Current methodologies predominantly employ basic joint fusion structures (FS) and fusion modules (FMs) for multi-modal classification, leaving room for advancement in enhancing accuracy through exploration of more sophisticated FS and FM architectures. Thus, this paper introduces a novel fusion method that integrates dermatological images (dermoscopy images or clinical images) with patient metadata for skin cancer classification, focusing on enhancing FS and FM components. Initially, we propose a joint-individual fusion (JIF) structure that simultaneously learns shared features across multi-modality data while preserving specific characteristics. Subsequently, we introduce a multi-modal fusion attention (MMFA) module designed to amplify the most relevant image and metadata features through a combination of self and mutual attention mechanisms, thereby bolstering the decision-making pipeline. Our study compares the efficacy of the proposed JIF-MMFA method with other state-of-the-art fusion techniques across three distinct public datasets. Results demonstrate that the JIF-MMFA method consistently enhances classification outcomes across various CNN backbones, outperforming alternative fusion methodologies on all three datasets. These findings underscore the effectiveness and robustness of our proposed approach in skin cancer classification.

SCCAM: Supervised Contrastive Convolutional Attention Mechanism for Ante-Hoc Interpretable Fault Diagnosis With Limited Fault Samples.

In real industrial processes, fault diagnosis methods are required to learn from limited fault samples since the procedures are mainly under normal conditions and the faults rarely occur. Although attention mechanisms have become increasingly popular for the task of fault diagnosis, the existing attention-based methods are still unsatisfying for the above practical applications. First, pure attention-based architectures like transformers need a substantial quantity of fault samples to offset the lack of inductive biases thus performing poorly under limited fault samples. Moreover, the poor fault classification dilemma further leads to the failure of the existing attention-based methods to identify the root causes. To develop a solution to the aforementioned problems, we innovatively propose a supervised contrastive convolutional attention mechanism (SCCAM) with ante-hoc interpretability, which solves the root cause analysis problem under limited fault samples for the first time. First, accurate classification results are obtained under limited fault samples. More specifically, we integrate the convolutional neural network (CNN) with attention mechanisms to provide strong intrinsic inductive biases of locality and spatial invariance, thereby strengthening the representational power under limited fault samples. In addition, we ulteriorly enhance the classification capability of the SCCAM method under limited fault samples by employing the supervised contrastive learning (SCL) loss. Second, a novel ante-hoc interpretable attention-based architecture is designed to directly obtain the root causes without expert knowledge. The convolutional block attention module (CBAM) is utilized to directly provide feature contributions behind each prediction thus achieving feature-level explanations. The proposed SCCAM method is testified on a continuous stirred tank heater (CSTH) and the Tennessee Eastman (TE) industrial process benchmark. Three common fault diagnosis scenarios are covered, including a balanced scenario for additional verification and two scenarios with limited fault samples (i.e., imbalanced scenario and long-tail scenario). The effectiveness of the presented SCCAM method is evidenced by the comprehensive results that show our method outperforms the state-of-the-art methods in terms of fault classification and root cause analysis.

Improved Landsat Operational Land Imager (OLI) Cloud and Shadow Detection with the Learning Attention Network Algorithm (LANA)

Landsat cloud and cloud shadow detection has a long heritage based on the application of empirical spectral tests to single image pixels, including the Landsat product Fmask algorithm, which uses spectral tests applied to optical and thermal bands to detect clouds and uses the sun-sensor-cloud geometry to detect shadows. Since the Fmask was developed, convolutional neural network (CNN) algorithms, and in particular U-Net algorithms (a type of CNN with a U-shaped network structure), have been developed and are applied to pixels in square patches to take advantage of both spatial and spectral information. The purpose of this study was to develop and assess a new U-Net algorithm that classifies Landsat 8/9 Operational Land Imager (OLI) pixels with higher accuracy than the Fmask algorithm. The algorithm, termed the Learning Attention Network Algorithm (LANA), is a form of U-Net but with an additional attention mechanism (a type of network structure) that, unlike conventional U-Net, uses more spatial pixel information across each image patch. The LANA was trained using 16,861 512 × 512 30 m pixel annotated Landsat 8 OLI patches extracted from 27 images and 69 image subsets that are publicly available and have been used by others for cloud mask algorithm development and assessment. The annotated data were manually refined to improve the annotation and were supplemented with another four annotated images selected to include clear, completely cloudy, and developed land images. The LANA classifies image pixels as either clear, thin cloud, cloud, or cloud shadow. To evaluate the classification accuracy, five annotated Landsat 8 OLI images (composed of >205 million 30 m pixels) were classified, and the results compared with the Fmask and a publicly available U-Net model (U-Net Wieland). The LANA had a 78% overall classification accuracy considering cloud, thin cloud, cloud shadow, and clear classes. As the LANA, Fmask, and U-Net Wieland algorithms have different class legends, their classification results were harmonized to the same three common classes: cloud, cloud shadow, and clear. Considering these three classes, the LANA had the highest (89%) overall accuracy, followed by Fmask (86%), and then U-Net Wieland (85%). The LANA had the highest F1-scores for cloud (0.92), cloud shadow (0.57), and clear (0.89), and the other two algorithms had lower F1-scores, particularly for cloud (Fmask 0.90, U-Net Wieland 0.88) and cloud shadow (Fmask 0.45, U-Net Wieland 0.52). In addition, a time-series evaluation was undertaken to examine the prevalence of undetected clouds and cloud shadows (i.e., omission errors). The band-specific temporal smoothness index (TSIλ) was applied to a year of Landsat 8 OLI surface reflectance observations after discarding pixel observations labelled as cloud or cloud shadow. This was undertaken independently at each gridded pixel location in four 5000 × 5000 30 m pixel Landsat analysis-ready data (ARD) tiles. The TSIλ results broadly reflected the classification accuracy results and indicated that the LANA had the smallest cloud and cloud shadow omission errors, whereas the Fmask had the greatest cloud omission error and the second greatest cloud shadow omission error. Detailed visual examination, true color image examples and classification results are included and confirm these findings. The TSIλ results also highlight the need for algorithm developers to undertake product quality assessment in addition to accuracy assessment. The LANA model, training and evaluation data, and application codes are publicly available for other researchers.

Using positional tracking to improve abdominal ultrasound machine learning classification

Diagnostic abdominal ultrasound screening and monitoring protocols are based around gathering a set of standard cross sectional images that ensure the coverage of relevant anatomical structures during the collection procedure. This allows clinicians to make diagnostic decisions with the best picture available from that modality. Currently, there is very little assistance provided to sonographers to ensure adherence to collection protocols, with previous studies suggesting that traditional image only machine learning classification can provide only limited assistance in supporting this task, for example it can be difficult to differentiate between multiple liver cross sections or those of the left and right kidney from image post collection. In this proof of concept, positional tracking information was added to the image input of a neural network to provide the additional context required to recognize six otherwise difficult to identify edge cases. In this paper optical and sensor based infrared tracking (IR) was used to track the position of an ultrasound probe during the collection of clinical cross sections on an abdominal phantom. Convolutional neural networks were then trained using both image-only and image with positional data, the classification accuracy results were then compared. The addition of positional information significantly improved average classification results from ∼90% for image-only to 95% for optical IR position tracking and 93% for Sensor-based IR in common abdominal cross sections. While there is further work to be done, the addition of low-cost positional tracking to machine learning ultrasound classification will allow for significantly increased accuracy for identifying important diagnostic cross sections, with the potential to not only provide validation of adherence to protocol but also could provide navigation prompts to assist in user training and in ensuring adherence in capturing cross sections in future.

Non-Parametric CD-CAT Item Selection Strategy and Termination Rules Based on Binary Search Algorithm

CD-CAT plays a significant role in diagnosing and assessing students, contributing significantly to improving teaching effectiveness. However, in classroom teaching scenarios, unlike large-scale assessments where a large number of samples can be used to accurately estimate item parameters, non-parametric CD-CAT becomes the only feasible choice. Compared to parametric CD-CAT, non-parametric CD-CAT started later, and research mainly focuses on non-parametric item selection strategies. However, the existing non-parametric item selection strategies have the disadvantage of low efficiency, and there is little research on non-parametric termination rules. Therefore, this study proposes two more efficient item selection strategies: Non-Parametric Dynamic Binary Search (NDBS) and General Non-Parametric Dynamic Binary Search (GNDBS), as well as a non-parametric termination rule：Non-parametric Dynamic Binary Searching Index (NDBI). Simulation results show: (1) Under all conditions, the pattern classification accuracy rate of NDBS is higher than that of NPS, so NDBS can be used as the item selection strategy when there are no samples available. (2) In most cases, the performance of GNDBS is better than other item selection strategies, so GNDBS can be chosen as the item selection strategy when there are few samples available. (3) In variable-length tests, when the research objective is to obtain more accurate classification results, the critical value of the NDBI rule can be reduced; conversely, the critical values of the NDBI and GNDBI rules can be appropriately increased.

Implementation of Feature Selection Strategies to Enhance Classification Using XGBoost and Decision Tree

Purpose: Grades in the world of education are often a benchmark for students to be considered successful or not during the learning period. The facilities and teaching staff provided by schools with the same portion do not make student grades the same, the value gap is still found in every school. The purpose of this research is to produce a better accuracy rate by applying feature selection Information Gain (IG), Recursive Feature Elimination (RFE), Lasso, and Hybrid (RFE + Mutual Information) using XGBoost and Decision Tree models.Methods: This research was conducted using 649 Portuguese course student data that had been pre-processed according to data requirements, then, feature selection was carried out to select features that affect the target, after that all data can be classified using XGBoost and Decision tree, finally evaluating and displaying the results. Results: The results showed that feature selection Information Gain combined with the XGBoost algorithm has the best accuracy results compared to others, which is 81.53%.Novelty: The contribution of this research is to improve the classification accuracy results of previous research by using 2 traditional machine learning algorithms and some feature selection.

Baby Crying Sound Classification using Convolutional Neural Network

Crying is a crucial means of communication for newborns, crying is a newborn's early form of communication. Many individuals are unable to recognise a baby's intention from cry unless they have the appropriate training or expertise, such as nurses, paediatricians, and childcare professionals. Accurately interpreting a baby's cry can be challenging. In this research paper, the study uses a method for classifying baby crying sounds using a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and the dataset includes belly pain, burping, discomfort, hungry, and tired for total of 3,495 one-second-long audio clips. The research methodology involves preprocessing the audio data, extracting Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC) as features, and training the CNN model. To determine the optimal architecture, two different configurations of the CNN model are evaluated. The settings for both configurations are the same, except for the layers. The first configuration utilizes 100, 200, and 100 neurons for the respective layers, while the second configuration employs 256, 512, and 256 neurons for each layer. the results have already been evaluated that the second configuration, with deeper and more complex layers, achieves higher accuracy (86%) compared to the first configuration (84%). The study demonstrates the effectiveness of CNNs in classifying baby cries and highlights the importance of model architecture in achieving accurate classification results. Future research could explore larger and more diverse datasets to improve generalizability.

Interactive content-based image retrieval with deep learning for CT abdominal organ recognition

Objective. Recognizing the most relevant seven organs in an abdominal computed tomography (CT) slice requires sophisticated knowledge. This study proposed automatically extracting relevant features and applying them in a content-based image retrieval (CBIR) system to provide similar evidence for clinical use. Approach. A total of 2827 abdominal CT slices, including 638 liver, 450 stomach, 229 pancreas, 442 spleen, 362 right kidney, 424 left kidney and 282 gallbladder tissues, were collected to evaluate the proposed CBIR in the present study. Upon fine-tuning, high-level features used to automatically interpret the differences among the seven organs were extracted via deep learning architectures, including DenseNet, Vision Transformer (ViT), and Swin Transformer v2 (SwinViT). Three images with different annotations were employed in the classification and query. Main results. The resulting performances included the classification accuracy (94%–99%) and retrieval result (0.98–0.99). Considering global features and multiple resolutions, SwinViT performed better than ViT. ViT also benefited from a better receptive field to outperform DenseNet. Additionally, the use of hole images can obtain almost perfect results regardless of which deep learning architectures are used. Significance. The experiment showed that using pretrained deep learning architectures and fine-tuning with enough data can achieve successful recognition of seven abdominal organs. The CBIR system can provide more convincing evidence for recognizing abdominal organs via similarity measurements, which could lead to additional possibilities in clinical practice.

Proposed algorithm base optimisation plan for feature selection-based intrusion detection in cloud computing

<span>A crucial element in detecting unusual network system behavior is the network intrusion detection system (NIDS), which also helps to stop network attacks from happening. Despite the fact that a great deal of machine learning techniques has been used in intrusion detection, current solutions still struggle to provide accurate classification results. Furthermore, when dealing with imbalanced multi-category traffic data, a single classifier may not be able to produce a superior. Particularly, internet of things (IoT) gadgets is now a commonplace aspect of life. On the other hand, some problems are becoming worse and lack clear remedies. Convergence, communication speed, and security between various IoT devices are among the primary concerns. In order to achieve this goal, an enhanced artificial bee colony technique utilizing binary search equations and neural networks—known as the (BABCN) algorithm for intrusion detection in terms of convergence and communication speed—is presented in this study. The artificial bee is improved by the depth-first search framework and binary search equations upon which the BABCN method is based. The suggested approach has a good ability to detect intrusions in the network and enhances categorization, according to the findings obtained by using the NSL-KDD dataset.</span>

Wavelet-Attention Swin for Automatic Diabetic Retinopathy Classification

Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is a complication of diabetes that affects the eyes by damaging the blood vessels in the retina. High blood sugar levels can cause leakage or blockage of these vessels, leading to vision loss or blindness. Early detection of DR is crucial to prevent blindness, but manually analyzing fundus images can be time-consuming, especially with a large number of images. Swin-Transformers have gained popularity in medical image analysis, reducing calculations and yielding improved results. This paper introduces the WT Attention-Db5 Block, which focuses attention on the high-frequency domain using Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT). This block extracts detailed information from the high-frequency field while retaining essential low-frequency information. The study discusses findings from the 2019 Blindness Detection challenge (APTOS 2019 BD) held by the Asia Pacific Tele-Ophthalmology Society.The proposed WT-Swin model achieves significant improvements in classification accuracy. For Swin-T, the training and validation accuracies are 99.14% and 98.91%, respectively. For binary classification using Swin-B, the training accuracy is 99.01%, the validation accuracy is 99.18%, and the test accuracy is 98%. In multi-classification, the training and validation accuracies are 93.19% and 86.34%, respectively, while the test accuracy is 86%.In conclusion, early detection of DR is essential for preventing vision loss. The WT Attention-Db5 Block integrated into the WT-Swin model shows promising results in classification accuracy

A fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method based on the joint distribution dynamic membership degree for classification problems

In this study, we propose a new classification method by adopting some ideas originating from the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation (FCE). To make the FCE be a classifier, the class labels in classification problems are regarded as the evaluation remarks in the FCE, and the attributes in these two domains are regarded to be consistent. Then, to implement the FCE model B = W ∘ R and obtain an accurate classification result, on the one hand, a learning algorithm, which is based on the joint distribution of attribute values and is dynamic, is proposed to construct the fuzzy relational matrix R; on the other hand, equal weight is considered to constitute the weight vector W. Meanwhile, for a continuous dataset, the discretization method and the determination of the discretization class number corresponding to the proposed classifier are discussed. The proposed classifier not only innovatively extends the FCE to data mining but also has its own classification advantages, that is, it is easy to operate and has good interpretability. Finally, we perform some numerical experiments using publicly available datasets, and the experimental results demonstrate that the proposed classifier outperforms some existing classifiers.

Comparative analysis of LDA, PLS-DA, SVM, RF, and voting ensemble for discrimination origin in greenish-white to white nephrites using LIBS

Utilizing LIBS and four machine learning methods in conjunction with a voting classifier, accurate classification results could be achieved. This approach effectively improves and balances the accuracy rates for each origin.

IMPLEMENTATION OF SUPPORT VECTOR MACHINE METHOD IN CLASSIFYING SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS WITH COMBINATION OF TF-IDF AND WORD2VEC

The development of technology in education is integral to enhancing its quality, such as implementing information technology in school libraries. Searching for books in school libraries is time-consuming due to conventional book classification, lacking organization based on classifications. Therefore, implementing information technology in school libraries is crucial to improve library management effectiveness. An innovative solution optimizing library management involves leveraging artificial intelligence, particularly machine learning. In applying machine learning to library book classification, Support Vector Machine acts as an algorithm understanding patterns and characteristics of book titles, categorizing them into Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC). The dataset comprises 10 classes aligned with DDC. Random data collection follows an 80:20 scale for training and testing data. Data preprocessing is an initial research stage, addressing imbalanced data through oversampling. Testing the SVM algorithm with a linear kernel and C = 1 parameter is conducted three times using different feature extraction methods: TF-IDF alone, Word2Vec alone, and a combination of TF-IDF and Word2Vec. Model performance evaluation employs K-Fold Cross-Validation. After the three objective tests, the most accurate book classification results were obtained using a combination of TF-IDF and Word2Vec feature extraction. It's concluded that SVM's book classification method can be applied, yielding the highest accuracy of 73% with the TF-IDF and Word2Vec feature extraction combination. This outperforms other feature extraction methods, with precision at 83%, recall at 72%, and an F1-Score of 76%.

Binary classification based on a combination of rough set theory and decision trees

The subject of the study is to improve the accuracy and efficiency of classification algorithms using decision trees by integrating the principles of Rough Set theory, a mathematical approach to approximating sets. The aim of the study is to develop a hybrid model that integrates rough set theory with decision tree algorithms, thereby solving the inherent limitations of these algorithms in dealing with uncertainty in data. This integration should significantly improve the accuracy and efficiency of binary classification based on decision trees, making them more robust to different inputs. Research objectives include a deep study of possible synergies between approximate set theory and decision tree algorithms. For this purpose, we are conducting a comprehensive study of the integration of approximate set theory within decision tree algorithms. This includes the development of a model that utilizes the principles and algebraic tools of approximate set theory to more efficiently select features in decision tree-based systems. The model uses the theory of approximate sets to efficiently handle uncertainty and weighting, which allows for improved and extended feature selection processes in decision tree systems. A series of experiments are conducted on different datasets to demonstrate the effectiveness and practicality of this approach. These datasets are chosen to represent a range of complexities and uncertainties, providing a thorough and rigorous evaluation of the model's capabilities. The methodology uses advanced algebraic tools of approximate set theory, including the formulation of algebraic expressions and the development of new rules and techniques, to simplify and improve the accuracy of data classification processes using decision tree systems. The findings of the study are important because they show that integrating approximate set theory into decision tree algorithms can indeed provide more accurate and efficient classification results. Such a hybrid model demonstrates significant advantages in dealing with data with embedded uncertainty, which is a common challenge in many complementary scenarios. The versatility and effectiveness of the integrated approach is demonstrated by its successful application in the areas of credit scoring and cybersecurity, which emphasizes its potential as a versatile tool in data mining and machine learning. The conclusions show that integrating approximate set theory can lead to more accurate and efficient classification results. By improving the ability of decision trees to account for uncertainty and imprecision in data, the research opens up new possibilities for robust and sophisticated data analysis and interpretation in a variety of industries, from healthcare to finance and beyond. The integration of approximate set theory and decision trees is an important step in the development of more advanced, efficient, and accurate classification tools in the era of big data.

A 3D U-Net Based on a Vision Transformer for Radar Semantic Segmentation.

Radar data can be presented in various forms, unlike visible data. In the field of radar target recognition, most current work involves point cloud data due to computing limitations, but this form of data lacks useful information. This paper proposes a semantic segmentation network to process high-dimensional data and enable automatic radar target recognition. Rather than relying on point cloud data, which is common in current radar automatic target recognition algorithms, the paper suggests using a radar heat map of high-dimensional data to increase the efficiency of radar data use. The radar heat map provides more complete information than point cloud data, leading to more accurate classification results. Additionally, this paper proposes a dimension collapse module based on a vision transformer for feature extraction between two modules with dimension differences during dimension changes in high-dimensional data. This module is easily extendable to other networks with high-dimensional data collapse requirements. The network's performance is verified using a real radar dataset, showing that the radar semantic segmentation network based on a vision transformer has better performance and fewer parameters compared to segmentation networks that use other dimensional collapse methods.

An improved deep dilated convolutional neural network for seismic facies interpretation

With the successful application and breakthrough of deep learning technology in image segmentation, there has been continuous development in the field of seismic facies interpretation using convolutional neural networks. These intelligent and automated methods significantly reduce manual labor, particularly in the laborious task of manually labeling seismic facies. However, the extensive demand for training data imposes limitations on their wider application. To overcome this challenge, we adopt the UNet architecture as the foundational network structure for seismic facies classification, which has demonstrated effective segmentation results even with small-sample training data. Additionally, we integrate spatial pyramid pooling and dilated convolution modules into the network architecture to enhance the perception of spatial information across a broader range. The seismic facies classification test on the public data from the F3 block verifies the superior performance of our proposed improved network structure in delineating seismic facies boundaries. Comparative analysis against the traditional UNet model reveals that our method achieves more accurate predictive classification results, as evidenced by various evaluation metrics for image segmentation. Obviously, the classification accuracy reaches an impressive 96%. Furthermore, the results of seismic facies classification in the seismic slice dimension provide further confirmation of the superior performance of our proposed method, which accurately defines the range of different seismic facies. This approach holds significant potential for analyzing geological patterns and extracting valuable depositional information.