Multilayer Perceptron Classifier Research Articles

LCASPMDA: a computational model for predicting potential microbe-drug associations based on learnable graph convolutional attention networks and self-paced iterative sampling ensemble

IntroductionNumerous studies show that microbes in the human body are very closely linked to the human host and can affect the human host by modulating the efficacy and toxicity of drugs. However, discovering potential microbe-drug associations through traditional wet labs is expensive and time-consuming, hence, it is important and necessary to develop effective computational models to detect possible microbe-drug associations.MethodsIn this manuscript, we proposed a new prediction model named LCASPMDA by combining the learnable graph convolutional attention network and the self-paced iterative sampling ensemble strategy to infer latent microbe-drug associations. In LCASPMDA, we first constructed a heterogeneous network based on newly downloaded known microbe-drug associations. Then, we adopted the learnable graph convolutional attention network to learn the hidden features of nodes in the heterogeneous network. After that, we utilized the self-paced iterative sampling ensemble strategy to select the most informative negative samples to train the Multi-Layer Perceptron classifier and put the newly-extracted hidden features into the trained MLP classifier to infer possible microbe-drug associations.Results and discussionIntensive experimental results on two different public databases including the MDAD and the aBiofilm showed that LCASPMDA could achieve better performance than state-of-the-art baseline methods in microbe-drug association prediction.

Speech Emotion Recognition using Machine Learning

This research paper presents a Speech Emotion Recognition (SER) system utilizing a Multilayer Perceptron (MLP) classifier and real-time audio analysis. The system records audio samples, extracts relevant features, and employs machine learning techniques to predict emotions in spoken language. The study focuses on the development of an intuitive Graphical User Interface (GUI) using the Kivy framework, providing a user-friendly platform for real-time emotion analysis. In shortly In this project, we attempt to detect underlying emotions such as (sad, happy, neutral, angry, disgust, surprised, fearful and calm) in recorded speech by analysing the acoustic features of the audio data of recordings and Created an application to implement the same on user input.

On modeling acquirer delisting post-merger using machine learning techniques

We test the comparative ability of representative machine-learning algorithms – Logistic Regression, Random Forest Classifier, Adaboost Classifier and Multi-Layer Perceptron Classifier – to predict the likelihood that an acquirer will be forcibly delisted for performance reasons after the close of a deal. We find that the Multi-Layer Perceptron Classifier, Adaboost and Random Forest have similar performance in terms of performance but the Logistic Regression is the poorest performing among the models we study. For feature importance, the results suggest that firm size, leverage, and profitability are the most informative features for the models in predicting the likelihood of performance-induced delisting. Deal-related characteristics and agency problems do not drive performance-induced involuntary delisting of acquirers. The results taken together suggest that acquirers delisted within five years post-merger for performance-induced reasons were already poor-performing firms pre-merger, their state likely worsened by undertaking a merger they were originally not supposed to undertake.

Research on disease diagnosis based on teacher-student network and Raman spectroscopy.

Diabetic nephropathy is a serious complication of diabetes, and primary Sjögren's syndrome is a disease that poses a major threat to women's health. Therefore, studying these two diseases is of practical significance. In the field of spectral analysis, although common Raman spectral feature selection models can effectively extract features, they have the problem of changing the characteristics of the original data. The teacher-student network combined with Raman spectroscopy can perform feature selection while retaining the original features, and transfer the performance of the complex deep neural network structure to another lightweight network structure model. This study selects five flow learning models as the teacher network, builds a neural network as the student network, uses multi-layer perceptron for classification, and selects the optimal features based on the evaluation indicators accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score. After five-fold cross-validation, the research results show that in the diagnosis of diabetic nephropathy, the optimal accuracy rate can reach 98.3%, which is 14.02% higher than the existing research; in the diagnosis of primary Sjögren's syndrome, the optimal accuracy rate can be reached 100%, which is 10.48% higher than the existing research. This study proved the feasibility of Raman spectroscopy combined with teacher-student network in the field of disease diagnosis by producing good experimental results in the diagnosis of diabetic nephropathy and primary Sjögren's syndrome.

A clustering-based resampling technique with cluster StructureAnalysis for software defect detection in imbalanced datasets

Software defect detection focuses on the automatic identification of flaws in software modules. Given the great importance of the problem, numerous researchers have introduced a rich collection of deep learning approaches to confront it. However, the datasets that are used to train the proposed classifiers are in most cases highly imbalanced, leading to models that cannot learn the minority classes effectively, while being biased towards the majority class. The state-of-the-art solutions either overlook the issue of data imbalance, or they confront it insufficiently by ignoring the existence of outliers and the local properties of the classes' distributions. In this work we introduce CBR, a Clustering-Based Resampling technique for mitigating the problem of class imbalance in software defect detection tasks. The proposed method initially employs a quite simple heuristic to determine the maximum distance threshold between two clusters. Then, it uses this threshold to apply hierarchical clustering with the aim of grouping together similar samples. CBR considers the singleton clusters as outliers, and discards the ones originating from the majority class. The algorithm subsequently organizes the clusters into sub-clusters than contain samples from the same class and determines which sub-clusters should participate in the oversampling process. In this way, CBR produces samples of improved quality and variance. We evaluated the performance of CBR against 9 baseline and state-of-the-art techniques by using 27 datasets and a Multilayer Perceptron classifier. The results demonstrate the superiority of CBR in terms of Balanced Accuracy and Precision scores.

E-CLEAP: An ensemble learning model for efficient and accurate identification of antimicrobial peptides.

With the increasing problem of antimicrobial drug resistance, the search for new antimicrobial agents has become a crucial task in the field of medicine. Antimicrobial peptides, as a class of naturally occurring antimicrobial agents, possess broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity and lower risk of resistance development. However, traditional screening methods for antimicrobial peptides are inefficient, necessitating the development of an efficient screening model. In this study, we aimed to develop an ensemble learning model for the identification of antimicrobial peptides, named E-CLEAP, based on the Multilayer Perceptron Classifier (MLP Classifier). By considering multiple features, including amino acid composition (AAC) and pseudo amino acid composition (PseAAC) of antimicrobial peptides, we aimed to improve the accuracy and generalization ability of the identification process. To validate the superiority of our model, we employed five-fold cross-validation and compared it with other commonly used methods for antimicrobial peptide identification. In the experimental results on an independent test set, E-CLEAP achieved accuracies of 97.33% and 84% for the AAC and PseAAC features, respectively. The results demonstrated that our model outperformed other methods in all evaluation metrics. The findings of this study highlight the potential of the E-CLEAP model in enhancing the efficiency and accuracy of antimicrobial peptide screening, which holds significant implications for drug development, disease treatment, and biotechnology advancement. Future research can further optimize the model by incorporating additional features and information, as well as validating its reliability on larger datasets and in real-world environments. The source code and all datasets are publicly available at https://github.com/Wangsicheng52/E-CLEAP.

Statistical approaches enabling technology-specific assay interference prediction from large screening data sets

High throughput screening (HTS) technologies allow the biological testing of hundreds of thousands of compounds per day. Typically, a substantial proportion of the initial hits obtained by HTS are artifacts caused by assay interference. Therefore, global and technology-specific in silico models for identifying and predicting compounds interfering with biological assays have been developed. The global models benefit from training on large screening data sets, while the specialized models benefit from training on assay technology-specific experimental data. In this work, we develop and explore strategies for generating better predictors of technology-specific assay interference by utilizing the large bioactivity data matrices global models are trained on and employing partially new compound labeling approaches to maintain the assay technology awareness of specialized models. We demonstrate the utility of the statistically derived interference labels in machine learning using fluorescence-based assay interference as a representative example. Our random forest and multi-layer perceptron classifiers showed improved performance compared to existing models, achieving Matthews correlation coefficients (MCCs) of up to 0.47 on holdout data and up to 0.45 on an external test set. These results demonstrate that accurate assay-specific interference labels can be derived from large bioactivity data matrices, enabling the development of new machine-learning models without the need for further experimental data.

Mandibular and dental measurements for sex determination using machine learning

The present study tested the combination of mandibular and dental dimensions for sex determination using machine learning. Lateral cephalograms and dental casts were used to obtain mandibular and mesio-distal permanent teeth dimensions, respectively. Univariate statistics was used for variables selection for the supervised machine learning model (alpha = 0.05). The following algorithms were trained: logistic regression, gradient boosting classifier, k-nearest neighbors, support vector machine, multilayer perceptron classifier, decision tree, and random forest classifier. A threefold cross-validation approach was adopted to validate each model. The areas under the curve (AUC) were computed, and ROC curves were constructed. Three mandibular-related measurements and eight dental size-related dimensions were used to train the machine learning models using data from 108 individuals. The mandibular ramus height and the lower first molar mesio-distal size exhibited the greatest predictive capability in most of the evaluated models. The accuracy of the models varied from 0.64 to 0.74 in the cross-validation stage, and from 0.58 to 0.79 when testing the data. The logistic regression model exhibited the highest performance (AUC = 0.84). Despite the limitations of this study, the results seem to show that the integration of mandibular and dental dimensions for sex prediction would be a promising approach, emphasizing the potential of machine learning techniques as valuable tools for this purpose.

Neural Network-Based Prediction of Perceived Sleep Quality Through Wearable Device Data.

This study focuses on the development of a neural network model to predict perceived sleep quality using data from wearable devices. We collected various physiological metrics from 18 participants over four weeks, including heart rate, physical activity, and both device-measured and self-reported sleep quality. The primary objective was to correlate wearable device data with subjective sleep quality perceptions. Our approach used data processing, feature engineering, and optimizing a Multi-Layer Perceptron classifier. Despite comprehensive data analysis and model experimentation, the predictive accuracy for perceived sleep quality was moderate (59%), highlighting the complexities in accurately quantifying subjective sleep experiences through wearable data. Applying a tolerance of 1 grade (on a scale from 1-5), increased accuracy to 92%. More in-depth analysis is required to fully comprehend how wearables and artificial intelligence might assist in understanding sleep behavior.

Artificial Neural Networks for Mapping Coastal Lagoon of Chilika Lake, India, Using Earth Observation Data

This study presents the environmental mapping of the Chilika Lake coastal lagoon, India, using satellite images Landsat 8-9 OLI/TIRS processed using machine learning (ML) methods. The largest brackish water coastal lagoon in Asia, Chilika Lake, is a wetland of international importance included in the Ramsar site due to its rich biodiversity, productivity, and precious habitat for migrating birds and rare species. The vulnerable ecosystems of the Chilika Lagoon are subject to climate effects (monsoon effects) and anthropogenic activities (overexploitation through fishing and pollution by microplastics). Such environmental pressure results in the eutrophication of the lake, coastal erosion, fluctuations in size, and changes in land cover types in the surrounding landscapes. The habitat monitoring of the coastal lagoons is complex and difficult to implement with conventional Geographic Information System (GIS) methods. In particular, landscape variability, patch fragmentation, and landscape dynamics play a crucial role in environmental dynamics along the eastern coasts of the Bay of Bengal, which is strongly affected by the Indian monsoon system, which controls the precipitation pattern and ecosystem structure. To improve methods of environmental monitoring of coastal areas, this study employs the methods of ML and Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs), which present a powerful tool for computer vision, image classification, and analysis of Earth Observation (EO) data. Multispectral satellite data were processed by several ML image classification methods, including Random Forest (RF), Support Vector Machine (SVM), and the ANN-based MultiLayer Perceptron (MLP) Classifier. The results are compared and discussed. The ANN-based approach outperformed the other methods in terms of accuracy and precision of mapping. Ten land cover classes around the Chilika coastal lagoon were identified via spatio-temporal variations in land cover types from 2019 until 2024. This study provides ML-based maps implemented using Geographic Resources Analysis Support System (GRASS) GIS image analysis software and aims to support ML-based mapping approach of environmental processes over the Chilika Lake coastal lagoon, India.

Encoding laparoscopic image to words using vision transformer for distortion classification and ranking in laparoscopic videos

AbstractLaparoscopic videos are tools used by surgeons to insert narrow tubes into the abdomen and keep the skin without large incisions. The videos captured by a camera are prone to numerous distortions such as uneven illumination, motion blur, defocus blur, smoke, and noise which have impact on visual quality. Automatic detection and identification of distortions are significant to enhance the quality of laparoscopic videos to avoid errors during surgery. The video quality assessment includes two stages: classification of distortions affecting the video frames to identify their types and ranking of distortions to estimate the intensity levels. The dataset generated in ICIP2020 challenge including laparoscopic videos was utilized for training, validation, and testing the proposed solution. The difficulty of this dataset is caused by having five categories of distortions and four levels of severity. Additionally, the availability of multiple distortion categories in one video is considered the most challenging part of this dataset. The work presented in this paper contributes to solve the multi-label distortion classification and ranking problem. This paper aims to enhance the performance of distortion classification solutions. Vision transformer which is a deep learning model was used to extract informative features by transferring learning and representation from the general domain to the medical domain (laparoscopic videos). Additionally, six parallel multilayer perceptron (MLP) classifiers were added and attached to vision transformer for distortion classification and ranking. The experiment showed that the proposed solution outperforms existing distortion classification methods in terms of average accuracy (89.7%), average single distortion F1 score (94.18%), and average of both single and multiple distortions F1 score (96.86%). Moreover, it can also rank the distortions with an average accuracy of 79.22% and average F1 score of 78.44%. Hence, the high performance of the method proposed in this paper opens the door to integrate our solution in the intelligent video enhancement system.

Classification of complex local environments in systems of particle shapes through shape symmetry-encoded data augmentation.

Detecting and analyzing the local environment is crucial for investigating the dynamical processes of crystal nucleation and shape colloidal particle self-assembly. Recent developments in machine learning provide a promising avenue for better order parameters in complex systems that are challenging to study using traditional approaches. However, the application of machine learning to self-assembly on systems of particle shapes is still underexplored. To address this gap, we propose a simple, physics-agnostic, yet powerful approach that involves training a multilayer perceptron (MLP) as a local environment classifier for systems of particle shapes, using input features such as particle distances and orientations. Our MLP classifier is trained in a supervised manner with a shape symmetry-encoded data augmentation technique without the need for any conventional roto-translations invariant symmetry functions. We evaluate the performance of our classifiers on four different scenarios involving self-assembly of cubic structures, two-dimensional and three-dimensional patchy particle shape systems, hexagonal bipyramids with varying aspect ratios, and truncated shapes with different degrees of truncation. The proposed training process and data augmentation technique are both straightforward and flexible, enabling easy application of the classifier to other processes involving particle orientations. Our work thus presents a valuable tool for investigating self-assembly processes on systems of particle shapes, with potential applications in structure identification of any particle-based or molecular system where orientations can be defined.

Quantum machine learning for drowsiness detection with EEG signals

Human reliability is an increasingly important area in various fields for accident prevention. Monitoring human biological parameters, such as metabolic agents, through techniques like an electroencephalogram (EEG), data analysis can help detect patterns indicating drowsiness, a major cause of fatigue that may impact tasks in various industries, including oil and gas, aviation, naval, railway, and others that involve shift work. While traditional machine learning methods, such as Multilayer Perceptron (MLP), have been explored in the literature for EEG-based drowsiness detection, advancements in computing technology have brought quantum mechanics concepts into play, offering potential advantages in computational efficiency for problem-solving. This work explores drowsiness detection via Quantum Machine Learning (QML). EEG signals are preprocessed to extract features specific to this type of data, such as Higuchi Fractal Dimension, Complexity, and Mobility, as well as statistical features such as mean, variance, root mean square, peak-to-peak, and maximum amplitude. We employ different quantum circuit architectures involving operations such as rotation gates (Ry, Rz, Ry), and entangling gates (CNOT, CZ, and iSWAP). We also combine those configurations considering different numbers of layers (1, 5, and 10). The models are trained and compared with classical MLP, considering five subjects. The main findings indicate that one subject (10) showed better results with the classic MLP model. However, for two subjects (1 and 8), iSWAP gates with 1 and 10 layers were notable, whereas for the last two subjects (5 and 6), configurations of CZ gates with 1 and 10 layers displayed the best results. This proof-of-principle study shows that QML models are suitable for analyzing EEG data related to drowsiness and can be further improved as quantum computing continues to evolve.

EEG-based Emotion Recognition: Assessing Misclassification Rates Using Machine Learning Techniques

Everyday human interaction heavily relies on emotions, which play a pivotal role in fostering genuine human-machine interaction. Emotional equilibrium is crucial for individual well-being, with regular meditation being a widely acknowledged means to achieve it. This study delves into the effect of meditation on emotional responses using Electroencephalography (EEG) technology. EEG can establish correlations between mental attributes and emotional states, with four emotions (Thrilled, Angry, Sad, and Relax) used as categorized stimuli based on valence-stimulation.
 Functional connectivity in EEG brainwave activity is compared during these four emotions both before and after meditation sessions. Results demonstrate that meditation promotes more cohesive emotional experiences, albeit with a reduction in classification accuracy observed after an 8-week meditation regimen. This research utilizes EEG data to develop a classification system for discerning familiarity levels within EEG signals, employing the Hjorth Descriptor to condense signal characteristics into three distinct criteria. A Multilayer Perceptron classifier, leveraging input parameters, achieves a peak accuracy of 96% through a combined application of three functions.

A digital shadow approach for enhancing process monitoring in wire arc additive manufacturing using sensor fusion

With the development of Industry 4.0 and smart manufacturing, improving production automation, intelligence, and digitalization has become a research trend in the Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) field. This study introduces a digital shadow that aims to improve the adaptiveness and dimensionality of monitoring systems in WAAM. Three sensors are used in the digital shadow: a welding electric signal sensor, a camera, and a laser profilometer to collect welding current and voltage data, image data, and point cloud data. The collected multi-scaled data are time and spatially synchronized by sampling multiple points along the welding path. Three ML algorithms are used for decision-making: Multi-layer Perceptron (MLP) classifier and YOLOv5 are used for time and spatial-scale detection, respectively, and a Variational Autoencoder (VAE) is used for the decision-level fusion. The system performance is then tested to detect defects and geometric errors in practical experiments and the results show that the overall F1 score is 0.791, including detecting, classifying, and analyzing the cause of defects. Additionally, the total predicting time is within 0.5 s, which is suitable for an in-process monitoring system.

Comparative analysis of different rainfall prediction models: A case study of Aligarh City, India

This research paper delves into creating and comparing rainfall prediction models, employing diverse machine learning algorithms, including Logistic Regression, Decision Tree Classifier, Multi-Layer Perceptron classifier (neural network), and Random Forest. The study aims not only to predict rainfall patterns but also to evaluate the performance of each model through metrics such as Accuracy, Cohen's kappa coefficient, and Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curve analysis. Additionally, the relevance of the predictors employed in each model is thoroughly assessed. The results of extensive experimentation and analysis reveal that the Logistic Regression (Accuracy = 82.80 %, ROC = 82.45 %, Cohen's Kappa = 65.05 %) and Neural Network model (Accuracy = 82.59 %, ROC = 81.94 %, Cohen's Kappa = 64.40 %) has emerged as the most promising approach, achieving the highest percentage of accuracy, ROC and Cohen's Kappa metrics; among the models considered. This outcome underscores the effectiveness of Logistic Regression and Neural Network architectures in capturing intricate patterns and relationships within rainfall data.

Adaptive feature selection for active trachoma image classification

Trachoma is a neglected tropical eye disease caused by ocular strains of Chlamydia trachomatis, which affects millions of people worldwide. To examine the eye for signs of active trachoma, healthcare providers typically look for clusters of five or more follicles on the conjunctiva of the upper eyelid for the follicular inflammatory trachoma stage. However, it is also possible to find individual follicles scattered throughout the conjunctiva, particularly in mild or early-stage trachoma cases. Additionally, the datasets are photographic images collected in the field that can be high-dimensional and may contain large amounts of redundant information. We propose integrating novel attention-based feature extraction and feature selection techniques to address these challenges. First, we present the Lambda layer within the Convolutional Block Attention Module (L-CBAM) to normalize attention weights and improve the feature extraction process. Second, we introduce an adaptive mechanism, Adaptive Beta Hill Climbing (AβHC) with Social Ski-Driver (SSD), which adjusts the exploration-exploitation trade-off during the search process, allowing for better exploration of the search space and more efficient convergence toward an optimal feature subset. We then use the multilayer perceptron (MLP) classifier to produce final classification results using selected subsets. We evaluated the proposed approach on active trachoma inverted eyelid images and obtained accuracy scores of 93.3% with only 19.7% of the selected features, surpassing many of the algorithms used for comparison. Our proposed method has demonstrated excellent performance compared to recent works utilizing the same datasets. The source code of this work is available at https://github.com/mshitie2/Active_Trachoma.

An ensemble technique to predict Parkinson's disease using machine learning algorithms

Parkinson's Disease (PD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder affecting motor and non-motor symptoms. Its symptoms develop slowly, making early identification difficult. Machine learning has a significant potential to predict Parkinson's disease on features hidden in voice data. This work aimed to identify the most relevant features from a high-dimensional dataset, which helps accurately classify Parkinson's Disease with less computation time. Three individual datasets with various medical features based on voice have been analyzed in this work. An Ensemble Feature Selection Algorithm (EFSA) technique based on filter, wrapper, and embedding algorithms that pick highly relevant features for identifying Parkinson's Disease is proposed, and the same has been validated on three different datasets based on voice. These techniques can shorten training time to improve model accuracy and minimize overfitting. We utilized different ML models such as K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), Random Forest, Decision Tree, Support Vector Machine (SVM), Bagging Classifier, Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) Classifier, and Gradient Boosting. Each of these models was fine-tuned to ensure optimal performance within our specific context. Moreover, in addition to these established classifiers, we proposed an ensemble classifier is found on a high optimal majority of the votes. Dataset-I achieves classification accuracy with 97.6 %, F1-score 97.9 %, precision with 98 % and recall with 98 %. Dataset-II achieves classification accuracy 90.2 %, F1-score 90.2 %, precision 90.2 %, and recall 90.5 %. Dataset-III achieves 83.3 % accuracy, F1-score 83.3 %, precision 83.5 % and recall 83.3 %. These results have been taken using 13 out of 23, 45 out of 754, and 17 out of 46 features from respective datasets. The proposed EFSA model has performed with higher accuracy and is more efficient than other models for each dataset.

Predicting possible recommendations related to causes and consequences in the HAZOP study worksheet using natural language processing and machine learning: BERT, clustering, and classification

A set of recommendations is one of the most valuable outputs of the hazard and operability (HAZOP) study. The HAZOP study team provides recommendations when deficiencies are detected in the chemical process plant. These deficiencies can cause chemical process accidents and operability issues. This study employed a data-driven approach using natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning (ML) to predict potential recommendations based on causes and consequences. The dataset had no label; thus, clustering was used to label it. Firstly, bidirectional encoder representations from transformers (BERT) converted recommendation sentences into vectors. Secondly, uniform manifold approximation and projection (UMAP) and hierarchical density-based spatial clustering of applications with noise (HDBSCAN) were utilized to determine recommendation categories and label the dataset. Then, BERT was used to convert causes and consequences into vectors. Finally, a multi-layer perceptron (MLP) classifier was employed to predict possible recommendations based on causes and consequences. The class imbalance problem was handled by random over-sampling. The prediction accuracy of possible recommendations based on causes and consequences equals 93.7% and 89.5%, respectively. As a result of predicting potential recommendations utilizing causes and consequences, major recommendations will not be overlooked during the HAZOP study. This can further expand NLP and ML applications in HAZOP study automation.

MISTRA: Misogyny Detection through Text–Image Fusion and Representation Analysis

Detecting misogynous memes poses a significant challenge due to the presence of multiple modalities (image + text). The inherent complexity arises from the lack of direct correspondence between the textual and visual elements, where an image and overlaid text often convey disparate meanings. Additionally, memes conveying messages of hatred or taunting, particularly targeted towards women, present additional comprehension difficulties. This article introduces the MISTRA framework, which leverages variational autoencoders for dimensionality reduction of the large-sized image features before fusing multimodal features. The framework also harnesses the capabilities of large language models through transfer learning to develop fusion embeddings by extracting and concatenating features from different modalities (image, text, and image-generated caption text) for the misogynous classification task. The components of the framework include state-of-the-art models such as the Vision Transformer model (ViT), textual model (DistilBERT), CLIP (Contrastive Language–Image Pre-training), and BLIP (Bootstrapping Language–Image Pre-training for Unified Vision-Language Understanding and Generation) models. Our experiments are conducted on the SemEval-2022 Task 5 MAMI dataset. To establish a baseline model, we perform separate experiments using the Naive Bayes machine learning classifier on meme texts and ViT on meme images. We evaluate the performance on six different bootstrap samples and report evaluation metrics such as precision, recall, and Macro-F1 score for each bootstrap sample. Additionally, we compute the confidence interval on our evaluation scores and conduct paired t-tests to understand whether our best-performing model has significant differences from the other experiments or not. The experimental results demonstrate that the dimensionality reduction approach on multimodal features with a multilayer perceptron classifier achieved the highest performance with a Macro–F1 score of 71.5 percent, outperforming the baseline approaches in individual modalities.