Conventional Machine Learning Techniques Research Articles

Refining neural network algorithms for accurate brain tumor classification in MRI imagery

Brain tumor diagnosis using MRI scans poses significant challenges due to the complex nature of tumor appearances and variations. Traditional methods often require extensive manual intervention and are prone to human error, leading to misdiagnosis and delayed treatment. Current approaches primarily include manual examination by radiologists and conventional machine learning techniques. These methods rely heavily on feature extraction and classification algorithms, which may not capture the intricate patterns present in brain MRI images. Conventional techniques often suffer from limited accuracy and generalizability, mainly due to the high variability in tumor appearance and the subjective nature of manual interpretation. Additionally, traditional machine learning models may struggle with the high-dimensional data inherent in MRI images. To address these limitations, our research introduces a deep learning-based model utilizing convolutional neural networks (CNNs).Our model employs a sequential CNN architecture with multiple convolutional, max-pooling, and dropout layers, followed by dense layers for classification. The proposed model demonstrates a significant improvement in diagnostic accuracy, achieving an overall accuracy of 98% on the test dataset. The proposed model demonstrates a significant improvement in diagnostic accuracy, achieving an overall accuracy of 98% on the test dataset. The precision, recall, and F1-scores ranging from 97 to 98% with a roc-auc ranging from 99 to 100% for each tumor category further substantiate the model’s effectiveness. Additionally, the utilization of Grad-CAM visualizations provides insights into the model’s decision-making process, enhancing interpretability. This research addresses the pressing need for enhanced diagnostic accuracy in identifying brain tumors through MRI imaging, tackling challenges such as variability in tumor appearance and the need for rapid, reliable diagnostic tools.

Integrated approach of federated learning with transfer learning for classification and diagnosis of brain tumor

Brain tumor classification using MRI images is a crucial yet challenging task in medical imaging. Accurate diagnosis is vital for effective treatment planning but is often hindered by the complex nature of tumor morphology and variations in imaging. Traditional methodologies primarily rely on manual interpretation of MRI images, supplemented by conventional machine learning techniques. These approaches often lack the robustness and scalability needed for precise and automated tumor classification. The major limitations include a high degree of manual intervention, potential for human error, limited ability to handle large datasets, and lack of generalizability to diverse tumor types and imaging conditions.To address these challenges, we propose a federated learning-based deep learning model that leverages the power of Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) for automated and accurate brain tumor classification. This innovative approach not only emphasizes the use of a modified VGG16 architecture optimized for brain MRI images but also highlights the significance of federated learning and transfer learning in the medical imaging domain. Federated learning enables decentralized model training across multiple clients without compromising data privacy, addressing the critical need for confidentiality in medical data handling. This model architecture benefits from the transfer learning technique by utilizing a pre-trained CNN, which significantly enhances its ability to classify brain tumors accurately by leveraging knowledge gained from vast and diverse datasets.Our model is trained on a diverse dataset combining figshare, SARTAJ, and Br35H datasets, employing a federated learning approach for decentralized, privacy-preserving model training. The adoption of transfer learning further bolsters the model’s performance, making it adept at handling the intricate variations in MRI images associated with different types of brain tumors. The model demonstrates high precision (0.99 for glioma, 0.95 for meningioma, 1.00 for no tumor, and 0.98 for pituitary), recall, and F1-scores in classification, outperforming existing methods. The overall accuracy stands at 98%, showcasing the model’s efficacy in classifying various tumor types accurately, thus highlighting the transformative potential of federated learning and transfer learning in enhancing brain tumor classification using MRI images.

An Efficient Hybrid Deep Learning Framework for Predicting Student Academic Performance

An Efficient Hybrid Deep Learning Framework for Predicting Student Academic Performance

An Improved Network Intrusion Detection Method Based On CNN-LSTM-SA

Network intrusion detection is an essential component of contemporary cybersecurity strategies, and the development of efficient techniques to accurately identify malicious activities has become a priority. This study investigates the performance of various conventional machine learning algorithms, including decision trees, naive Bayes, naive Bayes trees, random forest, random trees, MLP, and SVM, in detecting network intrusions using binary and multi-classification approaches. Furthermore, the study proposes a deep learning method, CNN-LSTM-SA, which consistently outperforms conventional machine learning techniques in terms of precision, recall, F1 score, and overall accuracy for network intrusion detection. Specifically, the proposed method combines CNN and LSTM with SA in machine learning theory to extract more optimized, strongly correlated features. The proposed method is evaluated using the benchmark NSL-KDD database. The results indicate that the CNN-LSTM-SA method holds great potential in enhancing the efficacy of network intrusion detection systems.

Low-cost and efficient prediction hardware for tabular data using tiny classifier circuits

AbstractA typical machine learning development cycle maximizes performance during model training and then minimizes the memory and area footprint of the trained model for deployment on processing cores, graphics processing units, microcontrollers or custom hardware accelerators. However, this becomes increasingly difficult as machine learning models grow larger and more complex. Here we report a methodology for automatically generating predictor circuits for the classification of tabular data. The approach offers comparable prediction performance to conventional machine learning techniques as substantially fewer hardware resources and power are used. We use an evolutionary algorithm to search over the space of logic gates and automatically generate a classifier circuit with maximized training prediction accuracy, which consists of no more than 300 logic gates. When simulated as a silicon chip, our tiny classifiers use 8–18 times less area and 4–8 times less power than the best-performing machine learning baseline. When implemented as a low-cost chip on a flexible substrate, they occupy 10–75 times less area, consume 13–75 times less power and have 6 times better yield than the most hardware-efficient ML baseline.

Railway network delay evolution: A heterogeneous graph neural network approach

Accurate delay evolution prediction plays a pivotal role in train rescheduling decision-making for the railway network. Existing studies on delay prediction predominantly centered around predicting delays for each train in the subsequent stations (i.e., following a train-oriented perspective). Furthermore, train operations in the railway network involve different types of entities (stations, trains, etc.), making the current graph/network models with homogenous nodes (i.e., the same kind of nodes) incapable of effectively capturing the interactions between the entities. This paper develops a network-oriented model to investigate the train delay evolution on railway networks, by predicting the delays of running trains in the network after a given time interval. The proposed model combines the GraphSAGE graph neural network (GNN) and the heterogeneous graph neural network (HetGNN) architecture, thus called SAGE-Het, enabling it to capture interactions between heterogeneous nodes (i.e., different types of nodes) based on different edges (e.g., edges between trains, trains, and stations). Additionally, SAGE-Het allows for flexible inputs in contrast to conventional machine learning techniques, whose inputs must meet the consistent dimension requirement (e.g., in the form of rectangular or grid-like arrays). The performance and robustness of the suggested SAGE-Het model are assessed in experiments on the data from two sub-networks of the China railway network. The experimental results demonstrate that SAGE-Het outperforms the existing delay prediction methods and some advanced HetGNNs used for prediction tasks in other domains; SAGE-Het demonstrates excellent scalability, capable of handling various types of nodes; the predictive performances of SAGE-Het under different prediction time horizons (10/20/30 min ahead) all exhibit better performance over other baselines; the accuracies are over 90 % under the permissible 3-minute errors for the three prediction time horizons. Specifically, the impact of train interactions on delay evolution is investigated based on the flexible input characteristic of the proposed model. The results illustrate that train interactions become subtle with the increase of train headways. This finding directly contributes to decision-making in situations where conflict resolution or train-canceling actions are needed.

Enhancing Legal Sentiment Analysis: A Convolutional Neural Network–Long Short-Term Memory Document-Level Model

This research investigates the application of deep learning in sentiment analysis of Canadian maritime case law. It offers a framework for improving maritime law and legal analytic policy-making procedures. The automation of legal document extraction takes center stage, underscoring the vital role sentiment analysis plays at the document level. Therefore, this study introduces a novel strategy for sentiment analysis in Canadian maritime case law, combining sentiment case law approaches with state-of-the-art deep learning techniques. The overarching goal is to systematically unearth hidden biases within case law and investigate their impact on legal outcomes. Employing Convolutional Neural Network (CNN)- and long short-term memory (LSTM)-based models, this research achieves a remarkable accuracy of 98.05% for categorizing instances. In contrast, conventional machine learning techniques such as support vector machine (SVM) yield an accuracy rate of 52.57%, naïve Bayes at 57.44%, and logistic regression at 61.86%. The superior accuracy of the CNN and LSTM model combination underscores its usefulness in legal sentiment analysis, offering promising future applications in diverse fields like legal analytics and policy design. These findings mark a significant choice for AI-powered legal tools, presenting more sophisticated and sentiment-aware options for the legal profession.

U-Net for genomic sequencing: A novel approach to DNA sequence classification

The precise classification of DNA sequences is pivotal in genomics, holding significant implications for personalized medicine. The stakes are particularly high when classifying key genetic markers such as BRAC, related to breast cancer susceptibility; BRAF, associated with various malignancies; and KRAS, a recognized oncogene. Conventional machine learning techniques often necessitate intricate feature engineering and may not capture the full spectrum of sequence dependencies. To ameliorate these limitations, this study employs an adapted U-Net architecture, originally designed for biomedical image segmentation, to classify DNA sequences.The attention mechanism was also tested LONG WITH u-Net architecture to precisely classify DNA sequences into BRAC, BRAF, and KRAS categories. Our comprehensive methodology includes rigorous data preprocessing, model training, and a multi-faceted evaluation approach. The adapted U-Net model exhibited exceptional performance, achieving an overall accuracy of 0.96. The model also achieved high precision and recall rates across the classes, with precision ranging from 0.93 to 1.00 and recall between 0.95 and 0.97 for the key markers BRAC, BRAF, and KRAS. The F1-score for these critical markers ranged from 0.95 to 0.98. These empirical results substantiate the architecture's capability to capture local and global features in DNA sequences, affirming its applicability for critical, sequence-based bioinformatics challenges.

AFLEMP: Attention-based Federated Learning for Emotion recognition using Multi-modal Physiological data

Automated emotion recognition systems utilizing physiological signals are essential for affective computing and intelligent interaction. Combining the multiple physiological signals is more precise and effective in accurately assessing a person’s emotional state. These automated emotion recognition systems using conventional machine learning techniques require complete access to the physiological data for emotion state classification, compromising sensitive data privacy. Federated Learning (FL) resolves this issue by preserving the user’s privacy and sensitive physiological data while recognizing emotions. However, existing FL methods have limitations in handling data heterogeneity in the physiological data and do not measure communication efficiency and scalability. In response to these challenges, this paper proposes a unique novel framework called AFLEMP (Attention-based Federated Learning for Emotion recognition using Multi-modal Physiological data) integrating attention mechanism-based Transformer with an Artificial Neural Network (ANN) model. The framework reduces two types of data heterogeneity: (1) Variation Heterogeneity (VH) in multi-modal EEG, GSR, and ECG physiological signal data using attention mechanisms and (2) Imbalanced Data Heterogeneity (IDH) in the FL environment using scaled weighted federated averaging. This paper validates the proposed AFLEMP framework on two publicly available emotion datasets, AMIGOS and DREAMER, achieving an average accuracy of 88.30% and 84.10%, respectively. The proposed AFLEMP framework proves robust, scalable, and efficient in communication. AFLEMP is the first FL framework to propose for emotion recognition using multi-modal physiological signals while reducing data heterogeneity and outperforming existing FL methods.

Proactive Return Prediction in Online Fashion Retail Using Heterogeneous Graph Neural Networks

Online fashion retailers face enormous challenges due to high return rates that significantly affect their operational performance. Proactively predicting returns at the point of order placement allows for preemptive interventions to reduce potentially problematic transactions. We propose an innovative inductive Heterogeneous Graph Neural Network tailored for proactive return prediction within the realm of online fashion retail. Our model intricately encapsulates customer preferences, product attributes, and order characteristics, providing a holistic approach to return prediction. Through evaluation using real-world data sourced from an online fashion retail platform, our methodology demonstrates superior predictive accuracy on the return behavior of repeat customers, compared to conventional machine learning techniques. Furthermore, through ablation analysis, we underscore the importance of simultaneously capturing customer, order, and product characteristics for an effective proactive return prediction model.

Discharge Capacity Estimation for Li-Ion Batteries: A Comparative Study

Li-ion batteries are integral to various applications, ranging from electric vehicles to mobile devices, because of their high energy density and user friendliness. The assessment of the Li-ion state of heath stands as a crucial research domain, aiming to innovate safer and more effective battery management systems that can predict and promptly report any operational discrepancies. To achieve this, an array of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) methodologies have been employed to analyze data from Li-ion batteries, facilitating the estimation of critical parameters like state of charge (SoC) and state of health (SoH). The continuous enhancement of ML and AI algorithm efficiency remains a pivotal focus of scholarly inquiry. Our study distinguishes itself by separately evaluating traditional machine learning frameworks and advanced deep learning paradigms to determine their respective efficacy in predictive modeling. We dissected the performances of an assortment of models, spanning from conventional ML techniques to sophisticated, hybrid deep learning constructs. Our investigation provides a granular analysis of each model’s utility, promoting an informed and strategic integration of ML and AI in Li-ion battery state of health prognostics. Specifically, a utilization of machine learning algorithms such as Random Forests (RFs) and eXtreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost), alongside regression models like Elastic Net and foundational neural network approaches including Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) were studied. Furthermore, our research investigated the enhancement of time series analysis using intricate models like Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) and their outcomes with those of hybrid models, including a RNN-long short-term memory (LSTM), CNN-LSTM, CNN-Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU) and RNN-GRU. Comparative evaluations reveal that the RNN-LSTM configuration achieved a Mean Squared Error (MSE) of 0.043, R-Squared of 0.758, Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) of 0.208, and Mean Absolute Error (MAE) of 0.124, whereas the CNN-LSTM framework reported an MSE of 0.039, R-Squared of 0.782, RMSE of 0.197, and MAE of 0.122, underscoring the potential of deep learning-based hybrid models in advancing the accuracy of battery state of health assessments.

Critical Review on Water Quality Analysis using IoT and Machine Learning Models

Water quality and its management are the most precise concerns confronting humanity globally. This article evaluates the various sensors used for water quality monitoring and focuses on the water quality index considering the multiple physical, chemical, and biological parameters. A Review of Internet of Things (IoT) research for water quality monitoring and analysis, sensors used for water quality can help remote monitoring of the water quality parameters using various IoT-based sensors that convey the assembled estimations utilizing Low-Power Wide Area Network innovations. Overall, the IoT system was 95% accurate in measuring pH, Turbidity, TDS, and Temperature, while the traditional method was only 85% accurate. Also, this study reviewed the different A.I. techniques used to assess water quality, including conventional machine learning techniques, Support Vector Machines, Deep Neural Networks, and K-nearest neighbors. Compared to traditional methods, machine learning and deep learning can significantly increase the accuracy of measurements of groundwater quality. However, various variables, such as the caliber of the training data, the water quality metrics' complexity, and the monitoring frequency, will affect the accuracy. The geographical information system (GIS.) is used for spatial data analysis and managing water resources. The quality of its data is also reviewed in the paper. Based on these analyses, the study has forecasted the future sensors, Geospatial Technology, and machine learning techniques for water quality monitoring and analysis.

A Weighted Stacking Ensemble Model With Sampling for Fake Reviews Detection

Customers use reviews as a primary source of information to judge a product or service. Positive reviews help boost companies’ reputations, increasing their revenue by attracting new clients, and increasing the purchasing order size. On the other hand, negative reviews significantly reduce sales, which might be the case due to competitive advantage. Organizations can use fake (i.e., misleading or fraudulent) reviews to generate fast profits by deceiving customers into buying their products. Recently, various methods to assess the legitimacy of reviews have been introduced using advances in machine learning. However, existing methods fall short of achieving highly accurate detection results for unbalanced classes. We aimed to create a spam review identification model using ensemble-based learning while balancing classes using sampling techniques. This article proposes a weighted stacking ensemble model with sampling (WSEM-S) for efficient fake reviews detection. We used <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$n$</tex-math> </inline-formula> -gram models to effectively model language data for feature retrieval. The experimental results on three customer reviews datasets: YELPNYC, Deceptive Opinion Spam Corpus (DOSC) v1.4, and Deception datasets show that the proposed model outperforms the conventional machine learning techniques Naïve Bayes, logistic regression, K-nearest neighbor (KNN), random forest, extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost), and convolutional neural network (CNN) as well as the state-of-the-art ensemble models.

An Empirical Evaluation of Adapting Hybrid Parameters for CNN-based Sentiment Analysis

Sentiment analysis aims to understand human emotions and perceptions through various machine-learning pipelines. However, feature engineering and inherent semantic gap constraints often hinder conventional machine learning techniques and limit their accuracy. Newer neural network models have been proposed to automate the feature learning process and enrich learned features with word contextual embeddings to identify their semantic orientations to address these challenges. This article aims to analyze the influence of different factors on the accuracy of sentiment classification predictions by employing Feedforward and Convolutional Neural Networks. To assess the performance of these neural network models, we utilize four diverse real-world datasets, namely 50,000 movie reviews from IMDB, 10,662 sentences from LightSide Movie_Reviews, 300 public movie reviews, and 1,600,000 tweets extracted from Sentiment140. We experimentally investigate the impact of exploiting GloVe word embeddings on enriching feature vectors extracted from sentiment sentences. Findings indicate that using larger dimensions of GloVe word embeddings increases the sentiment classification accuracy. In particular, results demonstrate that the accuracy of the CNN with a larger feature map, a smaller filter window, and the ReLU activation function in the convolutional layer was 90.56% using the IMDB dataset. In comparison, it was 80.73% and 77.64% using the sentiment140 and the 300 sentiment sentences dataset, respectively. However, it is worth mentioning that, with large-size sentiment sentences (LightSide’s Movie Reviews) and using the same parameters, only a 64.44% level of accuracy was achieved.

Breast cancer prediction: a CNN approach

Detecting breast cancer promptly holds utmost importance in ensuring effective treatment, as it is a matter of great concern in the global health context. The primary objective of this research endeavor is to enhance the process of breast cancer identification through the utilization of a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN). The purpose of this study is to mitigate potential errors in human interpretation of mammograms by comparing this approach to conventional machine-learning techniques. In our present investigation on breast imaging, we have leveraged the well-established mammographic dataset, CBIS-DDSM. This dataset effectively categorizes the images into three distinct classes: normal, benign, or malignant. This compilation encompasses a grand sum of 10,239 images. A myriad of approaches were employed to arrange the content, including the manipulation of the image dimensions to a size of 256x256 pixels. A CNN architecture that was specifically crafted was educated through the fusion of backpropagation and angle plunge techniques. Numerous measures, such as sensitivity, specificity, F1 score, and accuracy, were deftly utilized to thoroughly assess the model's effectiveness. It is truly awe-inspiring to witness the outstanding exhibition of performance showcased by the CNN model, as evidenced by the extraordinary values attained for sensitivity, specificity, F1 score, total precision, and accuracy, all of which are undeniably remarkable. These evaluations undeniably serve as irrefutable evidence that the model possesses exceptional diagnostic capabilities, surpassing even the most advanced techniques currently in use. In truth, the model's performance is so exceptional that it has firmly established itself as a pioneering force in the field, leaving other techniques astounded and trailing far behind, in utter admiration of its immense potential and resounding success. This research elucidates the ability of Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) to mechanize and enhance the identification of breast cancer in mammographic images. The findings bring to light a captivating realm for forthcoming exploration, potentially fostering advancements in screen layout and the integration of more easily navigable diagnostic functionalities.

Classifying Beta-Secretase 1 Inhibitor Activity for Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery with LightGBM

This study explores the utilization of LightGBM, a gradient-boosting framework, to classify the inhibitory activity of beta-secretase 1 inhibitors, addressing the challenges of Alzheimer's disease drug discovery. The study aims to enhance classification performance by focusing on overcoming the limitations of traditional statistical models and conventional machine-learning techniques in handling complex molecular datasets. By sourcing a dataset of 7298 compounds from the ChEMBL database and calculating molecular descriptors for each compound as features, we employed LightGBM in conjunction with a set of carefully selected molecular descriptors to achieve a nuanced analysis of compound activities. The model's efficiency was benchmarked against traditional machine-learning algorithms, revealing LightGBM's superior accuracy (84.93%), precision (87.14%), sensitivity (89.93%), specificity (77.63%), and F1-score (88.17%) in classifying beta-secretase 1 inhibitor activity. The study underscores the critical role of molecular descriptors in understanding drug efficacy, highlighting LightGBM's potential in streamlining the virtual screening process. Conclusively, the findings advocate for LightGBM's adoption in computational drug discovery, offering a promising avenue for advancing Alzheimer's disease therapeutic development by facilitating the identification of potential drug candidates with enhanced precision and reliability.

Federated learning enables 6 G communication technology: Requirements, applications, and integrated with intelligence framework

The 5 G networks are effectively deployed worldwide, and academia and industries have begun looking at 6 G network communication technology for consumer electronics applications. 6 G will be built on pervasive artificial intelligence (AI) to enable data-driven Machine Learning (ML) applications in massively scalable and heterogeneous networks. Conventional ML technique involves centralizing train data in data centers where centralized ML algorithms can be employed for data inference and analysis. The data inference and analysis are frequently inconvenient or impracticable for the devices to submit information to the preset sever because of privacy concerns and inadequate communication capabilities in wireless networks. However, privacy limitations and restrictions in wireless network communication capacity are frequently impractical or undesirable for the devices to acquiesce data to the parameter server. Federated learning (FL) enables the devices to train a practical and standard model while needing data exchange and transfer, which might solve these issues. This paper presents an overview of FL, 6 G, and FL enables 6 G communication technology. In particular, 6 G requirements and applications, and the proposed FL framework algorithm with evaluation are described. Finally, FL-enabling 6 G communication technologies open challenges, and research directions are discussed to help future researchers improve the FL-enabled 6 G network.

MOGAT: A Multi-Omics Integration Framework Using Graph Attention Networks for Cancer Subtype Prediction.

Accurate cancer subtype prediction is crucial for personalized medicine. Integrating multi-omics data represents a viable approach to comprehending the intricate pathophysiology of complex diseases like cancer. Conventional machine learning techniques are not ideal for analyzing the complex interrelationships among different categories of omics data. Numerous models have been suggested using graph-based learning to uncover veiled representations and network formations unique to distinct types of omics data to heighten predictions regarding cancers and characterize patients' profiles, amongst other applications aimed at improving disease management in medical research. The existing graph-based state-of-the-art multi-omics integration approaches for cancer subtype prediction, MOGONET, and SUPREME, use a graph convolutional network (GCN), which fails to consider the level of importance of neighboring nodes on a particular node. To address this gap, we hypothesize that paying attention to each neighbor or providing appropriate weights to neighbors based on their importance might improve the cancer subtype prediction. The natural choice to determine the importance of each neighbor of a node in a graph is to explore the graph attention network (GAT). Here, we propose MOGAT, a novel multi-omics integration approach, leveraging GAT models that incorporate graph-based learning with an attention mechanism. MOGAT utilizes a multi-head attention mechanism to extract appropriate information for a specific sample by assigning unique attention coefficients to neighboring samples. Based on our knowledge, our group is the first to explore GAT in multi-omics integration for cancer subtype prediction. To evaluate the performance of MOGAT in predicting cancer subtypes, we explored two sets of breast cancer data from TCGA and METABRIC. Our proposed approach, MOGAT, outperforms MOGONET by 32% to 46% and SUPREME by 2% to 16% in cancer subtype prediction in different scenarios, supporting our hypothesis. Our results also showed that GAT embeddings provide a better prognosis in differentiating the high-risk group from the low-risk group than raw features.

Physiological records-based situation awareness evaluation under aviation context: A comparative analysis

Situational Awareness (SA) assessment is of paramount importance in various domains, with particular significance in the military for safe aviation decision-making. It involves encompassing perception, comprehension, and projection levels in human beings. Accurate evaluation of SA statuses across these three levels is crucial for mitigating human false-positive and false-negative rates in monitoring complex scenarios in the aviation context. This study proposes a comprehensive comparative analysis by involving two types of physiological records: electroencephalogram (EEG) signals and brain electrical activity mapping (BEAM) images. These two modalities are leveraged to automate precise SA evaluation using both conventional machine learning and advanced deep learning techniques. Benchmarking experiments reveal that the BEAM-based deep learning models attain state-of-the-art performance scores of 0.955 for both SA perception and comprehension levels, respectively. Conversely, the EEG signals-based manual feature extraction, selection, and classification approach achieved a superior accuracy of 0.929 for the projection level of SA. These findings collectively highlight the potential of deploying diverse physiological records as valuable computational tools for enhancing SA evaluation throughout aviation decision-making safety.

Predictions of Early Hospitalization of Diabetes Patients Based on Deep Learning: A Review

Unmanaged diabetes can result in a number of complications that need to be hospitalised. Diabetes is a chronic disorder. With preventive treatment, outcomes may be improved through early prediction of diabetes-related hospitalisation using data-driven algorithms. Here, we examine recent advances in deep learning methods for anticipating readmissions and unexpected hospital stays in adult patients with diabetes. Firstly, we present an overview of the main factors that indicate the need for hospitalisation due to diabetic complications. The research on hospitalisation risk prediction using structured health data, such as demographics, prescriptions, test results, etc., using conventional machine learning techniques is then summarised. Using data from insurance claims and electronic health records, we then examine current research that has used deep learning models. It is emphasised that longitudinal data can be included using recurrent neural networks. Model architectures, training methods, and important data modalities are covered. The assessment also addresses deployment difficulty and the model's performance assessment on real-world datasets. Ultimately, potential paths forward include hybrid models that integrate data diversity, explainable predictions, and clinical knowledge. In order to provide evidence-based predictions of the risk of hospitalisation and readmission for diabetes patients, we examine the potential and constraints of recently developed deep learning algorithms in this review.