A modified genetic algorithm and weighted principal component analysis based feature selection and extraction strategy in agriculture

The remarkable development in technology has led to the increase of massive big data. Machine learning processes provide a way for investigators to examine and particularly classify big data. Besides, several machine learning models rely on powerful feature extraction and feature selection techniques for their success. In this paper, a big data classification approach is developed using an optimized deep learning classifier integrated with hybrid feature extraction and feature selection approaches. The proposed technique uses local linear embedding-based kernel principal component analysis and perturbation theory, respectively, to extract more representative data and select the appropriate features from the big data environment. In addition, the feature selection task is fine-tuned by using perturbation theory through heuristic search based on their output accuracy. This feature selection heuristic search method is analysed with five recent heuristic optimization algorithms for deciding the final feature subset. Finally, the data are categorized through an attention-based bidirectional long short-term memory classifier that is optimized with a golden eagle-inspired algorithm. The performance of the proposed model is experimentally verified on publicly accessible datasets. From the experimental outcomes, it is demonstrated that the proposed framework is capable of classifying large datasets with more than 90% accuracy.

The trend of current brain computer interfaces (BCI) seek to establish bi-directional communication with the brain, for instance, recovering motor functions by externally controlling devices and directly stimulating the brain. This will greatly assist paralyzed individuals through bypassing the damaged brain region. The key process of this communication interface is to decode movements from neural signals and encode information into neural activity. The majority of decoding or pattern classification studies have focused on cortical areas for BCIs, but deep brain structures have also been involved in motor control. The subthalamic nucleus (STN) in the basal ganglia is involved in the preparation, execution and imagining of movements, and may be an alternative source for driving BCIs. This study therefore aimed to classify patterns of deep brain local field potentials (LFPs) related to execution of visually cued movements. LFPs were recorded bilaterally from the STN through deep brain stimulation electrodes implanted in patients with Parkinson's disease. The frequency dependent components of the LFPs were extracted using the wavelet packet transform. In each frequency component, signal features were extracted using an alternative approach called neural synchronization by analyzing Granger causality between the STN. Based on these extracted features, a new feature selection strategy, namely weighted sequential feature selection (WSFS) was developed to efficiently select the optimal feature subset. A support vector machine (SVM) classifier was implemented alongside this novel feature extraction and selection strategy, and evaluated using a cross-validation procedure. Using this optimised feature subset, average correct pattern classification accuracy of movement (left or right) reached 76.0±3.1%. The results obtained in this study are encouraging and suggest that the neural activity in the deep neural circuit (basal ganglia) can be used for controlling BCIs.

Optimal Speech feature extraction which tries to acquire a parametric illustration of an input speech signal plays a vital role in the overall performance of an Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) system. A good feature extraction technique along with feature selection algorithm should capture the important features of the signal and also should reject some irrelevant features. Feature selection is a critical task which can influence the performance of pattern classification and recognition system. In this paper, we have presented a hybrid evolutionary algorithm called Artificial Bee Colony (ABC) and Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) for optimal feature extraction and selection strategy. The proposed method consists of three stages, preprocessing, feature extraction and selection, and recognition. Initially, the preprocessing is done by wiener filter to reduce the noise level. Next, we extract eight type of statistical and acoustic features in the feature stage. The optimal set of extracted features is selected by using hybrid ABC-PSO algorithm. Finally, these optimized features are used for training the Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier and based on these optimized features of the given input speech signal the corresponding text is displayed as the output. The proposed ASR is implemented on the MATLAB working platform and the experimental results show that overall performance of the system is high and the proposed hybrid algorithm is best suited for speech recognition.

Hybrid prediction strategy to predict agricultural information

Android OS based applications offer services in various aspects of our daily lives such as banking, personal, professional, social, etc. Increased usage of Android applications makes them extremely vulnerable to various malware threats. A resilient and attack resistant machine learning based Android malware detector is desired to achieve a safe working environment. This work employs feature selection on static and dynamic features and proposes a hybrid feature selection method that can identify most informative features while eliminating the irrelevant ones. Information gain from filter and recursive feature elimination from wrapper feature selection methods outperform other evaluated feature selection techniques. Thereafter, different classification algorithms are trained on the features selected through hybrid feature selection technique and experimental results showed that XGBoost obtained maximum accuracy i.e., 98% and 89% for binary and multiclass classification respectively using only 50 features.

Introduction: One of the leading causes of death among people is brain tumors. Accurate tumor classification leads to appropriate decision-making and providing the most efficient treatment to the patients. This study aims to optimize of the brain tumor MR images classification accuracy using the optimal threshold, PCA and training Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) with different repetitions. Materials and Methods: This procedure used in this study consists of five steps: (1) T1, T2 weighted images collection, (2) tumor separation with different threshold levels, (3) feature extraction, (4) presence and absence of feature reduction applying principal component analysis (PCA) and (5) ANFIS classification with 0, 20, and 200 training repetitions. Results: ANFIS accuracy was 40%, 80% and 97% for all features and 97%, 98.5% and 100% for the 6 selected features by PCA in 0, 20 and 200 training repetitions, respectively. Conclusion: The findings of the present study showed that accuracy can be raised up to 100% by using an optimized threshold method, PCA and increasing training repetitions.

Many Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and post-COVID-19 patients experience muscle fatigues. Early detection of muscle fatigue and muscular paralysis helps in the diagnosis, prediction, and prevention of COVID-19 and post-COVID-19 patients. Nowadays, the biomedical and clinical domains widely used the electromyography (EMG) signal due to its ability to differentiate various neuromuscular diseases. In general, nerves or muscles and the spinal cord influence numerous neuromuscular disorders. The clinical examination plays a major role in early finding and diagnosis of these diseases; this research study focused on the prediction of muscular paralysis using EMG signals. Machine learning–based diagnosis of the diseases has been widely used due to its efficiency and the hybrid feature extraction (FE) methods with deep learning classifier are used for the muscular paralysis disease prediction. The discrete wavelet transform (DWT) method is applied to decompose the EMG signal and reduce feature degradation. The proposed hybrid FE method consists of Yule-Walker, Burg’s method, Renyi entropy, mean absolute value, min-max voltage FE, and other 17 conventional features for prediction of muscular paralysis disease. The hybrid FE method has the advantage of extract the relevant features from the signals and the Relief-F feature selection (FS) method is applied to select the optimal relevant feature for the deep learning classifier. The University of California, Irvine (UCI), EMG-Lower Limb Dataset is used to determine the performance of the proposed classifier. The evaluation shows that the proposed hybrid FE method achieved 88% of precision, while the existing neural network (NN) achieved 65% of precision and the support vector machine (SVM) achieved 35% of precision on whole EMG signal.

Introduction: significant advancements and modifications have been implemented in data classification (DC) in the past few decades. Due to their infinite quantity and imbalance, data becomes challenging for classification. The biggest concern in DM (Data Mining) is Class Imbalance (CI). To avoid these issues in recent work proposed map reduce based data parallelization of class imbalanced datasets. Method: a novel Over Sampling (OS) technique called Minority Oversampling in Kernel Canonical Correlation Adaptive Subspaces (MOKCCAS) has been suggested with the objective to minimize data loss throughout (FSP) Feature Space Projections. This technique takes advantage of the constant Feature Extraction (FE) capability of a version of the ASSOM (Adaptive Subspace Self-Organizing Maps) that is derived from Kernel Canonical Correlation Analysis (KCCA). And in classification, Feature Selection (FS) plays an important role because the acquired dataset might contain large volume of samples, utilizing all features of samples from the dataset for classification will decrease the classifier performance. And then data parallelization will be done by using map reduce framework to solve this computation requirement problem. Results: then proposes a feature selection model using Mutated whale optimization (MWO) methods and produces features and reduces the time consumption. Finally proposed class balancing model will be tested using uniform distribution based enhanced adaptive neuro fuzzy inference system (UDANFIS). Test outcomes validate the efficiency of the suggested technique by precision, recall, accuracy and Error Rate (ER). Conclusions: the study subsequently suggests a novel OS approach called MOKCCAS to lessen the loss of data throughout feature space projection.

Distributed feature selection (DFS) strategy for microarray gene expression data to improve the classification performance

<h2>Abstract</h2>\n<p><strong>Objectives:</strong> To suggest an efficient pose invariant face recognition system (PCA-ANFIS) based on PCA and ANFIS. <strong>Methods:</strong> Using a dual-tree complex wavelet transform technique, face image improvement is obtained. ORL and YALE B data sets are used in this process. To train and test the network to recognize the person, two sets of photos were used. The system will return recognized if the test image matches one of the image’s training sets. The system will report not recognized if the test image does not match one of the image’s training sets. Accuracy, specificity, sensitivity, precision, and recall are the criteria taken into account. The suggested approach is then evaluated and compared to other known, gold standard facial recognition algorithms, including PCA, WP&LDA, GOBER WAVELET, SVM, and Bayesian Classifier methods. <strong>Findings:</strong> The study results indicated that the image accuracy, specificity, sensitivity, precision, and recall are enhanced toa level of 90, 85, 95, 86, and 95 per cent respectively when compared with the test results of other known gold standard facial recognition algorithms viz., PCA, WP &LDA, GOBET WAVELET, SVM and Bayesian Classifier approaches by which it can be concluded that it is an efficient approach for facial identification. <strong>Novelty :</strong> Both the feature extraction strategy and the classification approach play a strong emphasis on these factors. Principal component analysis is used for feature extraction, while an Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference System is used for classification. The study proposed a novel neuro-fuzzy system-based face recognition method that is proposed in this study correctly that identifies the input face photos with a higher recognition rate Compared to the existing reports.</p>\n<p><strong>Keywords:</strong> Facial Recognition; Image Processing; Biometric Technology; Facial Image Enhancement; Accuracy; Sensitivity</p>

Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) is one of the primary diseases that causes death every year. An approximation of roughly about 17.5 million people dies due to CVD, signifying about 31% of global deaths. Based on the statistics, every 34 seconds, a person dies due to heart disease. Various classification algorithms have been developed and utilized as classifiers to support doctors who are ineffectually diagnosed with heart disease. The main aim of this work is to improve the performance of the heart disease approach using image processing algorithm. To improve the effectiveness and efficiency of classification performance for heart disease diagnosis, an optimized neural network was proposed based on the feature extraction and selection approach for handling features. The objective of this investigation is to diagnose heart diseases using feature extraction, reduction based classification and image processing methods. The proposed model comprises of two subsets: Feature extraction using gray scale properties and Moth flame optimization (MFO) for effectual feature selection, followed by a classification technique using Generalized Regression Neural Network. The first system includes three stages: (i) Pre-processing of the dataset (ii) feature extraction (iii) performing MFO for efficient selection. In the second method, GRNN is proposed. The heart data set obtained from ACDC Challenge, was utilized for performing the computation. The image obtained from the MRI-scanner is in the NIfTI image format. The pre-process step used in this is to convert the image type from INT16 to uint8 to improve the quality of image viewing and for feature extraction process. In this phase, the texture properties from the pre-processed image are calculated and the value is in the numeric format. These values are the feature attributes of the dataset. The feature attributes of the image are given as input for the moth flame optimization process and output is the feature selected from the optimization process. The whole process is performed on the feature attributes of the image by determining the optimal feature for the classifier by reducing its error rate. The optimal feature from the moth flame optimization is used for training and testing the network. The classifier used in this approach is a single neural network classifier with a regression nature. Due to the regression property, the network is well trained with the feature. The Generalized regression neural network is used for classifying heart diseases. The proposed method achieves the accuracy of 96.23%, sensitivity of 95.41% and specificity of 96.75%. These values are calculated based on the confusion matrix of the classifier. In this, the feature extraction using the gray scale properties plays an important role to determine the feature attributes from the MRI heart images. The Moth flame optimization able to produce an accuracy of 97.23% using GRNN for classification with minimum single attribute mean of the image. It also outperformed the other methods, either the feature extraction based classification or the feature reduction based classification.

As knowledge of genetics and genome elements increases, the demand for the development of bioinformatics tools for analyzing these data is raised. Riboswitches are genetic components, usually located in the untranslated regions of mRNAs, that regulate gene expression. Additionally, their interaction with antibiotics has been recently suggested, implying a role in antibiotic effects and resistance. Following a previously published sequential block finding algorithm, herein, we report the development of a new block location-based feature extraction strategy (BLBFE). This procedure utilizes the locations of family-specific sequential blocks on riboswitch sequences as features. Furthermore, the performance of other feature extraction strategies, including mono- and dinucleotide frequencies, k-mer, DAC, DCC, DACC, PC-PseDNC-General and SC-PseDNC-General methods, was investigated. KNN, LDA, naïve Bayes, PNN and decision tree classifiers accompanied by V-fold cross-validation were applied for all methods of feature extraction, and their performances based on the defined feature extraction strategies were compared. Performance measures of accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and F-score for each method of feature extraction were studied. The proposed feature extraction strategy resulted in classification of riboswitches with an average correct classification rate (CCR) of 90.8%. Furthermore, the obtained data confirmed the performance of the developed feature extraction method with an average accuracy of 96.1%, an average sensitivity of 90.8%, an average specificity of 97.52% and an average F-score of 90.69%. Our results implied that the proposed feature extraction (BLBFE) method can classify and discriminate riboswitch families with high CCR, accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and F-score values.

Due to their complexity and often harsh working environment, air compressors are inevitably exposed to a variety of faults and defects during their operation. Thus, condition monitoring is critically required for early fault recognition and detection to avoid any type industrial failures. In this paper, an intelligent algorithm for reciprocating air compressor fault diagnosis is developed using real-time acoustic signals acquired from an air compressor with one healthy and seven different faulty states such as leakage inlet valve (LIV), leakage outlet valve (LOV), non-return valve (NRV), piston ring, flywheel, rider-belt and bearing defects. The proposed algorithm mainly consists of three steps: feature extraction, selection, and classification. For feature extraction, experimental acoustic signals are decomposed using maximal overlap discrete wavelet packet transform (MODWPT) by six levels into 64 wavelet coefficients (nodes). Thereafter, time domain features are calculated for each node to build each air compressor’s health state feature matrix. Each feature matrix dimension is reduced by selecting the most useful features using Harris hawks optimization (HHO) in the feature selection step. Finally, for feature classification, selected features are used as inputs for random forest (RF), ensemble tree (ET) and K-nearest neighbors (KNN) to detect, identify, and classify the compressor health states with high classification accuracy. Comparative studies with several feature extraction and selection methods prove the proposed approach’s efficiency in detecting, identifying, and classifying all air compressor faults.

Breast cancer remains one of the principal reasons of death among women worldwide, highlighting the critical requirement for primary and exact diagnosis to expand patient persistence rates. Manual clarification of histopathological slides is frequently subjective, time-consuming, and prone to inter-observer unpredictability. Recent developments in machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) techniques have renovated histopathological image analysis by qualifying automated, consistent, and reproducible diagnostic systems. This review analysis thoroughly observes research from 2018 to 2025, covering advanced methods for breast cancer detection based on histopathological images, with feature extraction, feature selection, and classification strategies, and medical image investigations. In this study compares existing ML methods, convolutional neural networks (CNN), vision transformers (ViT), graph convolutional networks (GCN), ensemble learning and hybrid frameworks across numerous standard and multiple benchmark datasets. Performance comparisons encompass filter-based, wrapper-based, hybrid, and ensemble learning models. In this study highlights the benefits of AI-driven diagnostic systems such as enhanced accuracy, scalability, and consistency, while addressing key challenges including data discrepancy, inadequate interpretability, and high computational cost. This comparative review highlights publicly accessible datasets, standard architectures, and emerging techniques in explainable artificial intelligence, ViT, and federated learning. Finally, potential directions for future research are drawn to guide researchers, clinicians, and developers in the direction of proceeding intelligent systems for breast cancer histopathological diagnosis.

Motor imagery (MI) from human brain signals can diagnose or aid specific physical activities for rehabilitation, recreation, device control, and technology assistance. It is a dynamic state in learning and practicing movement tracking when a person mentally imitates physical activity. Recently, it has been determined that a brain–computer interface (BCI) can support this kind of neurological rehabilitation or mental practice of action. In this context, MI data have been captured via non-invasive electroencephalogram (EEGs), and EEG-based BCIs are expected to become clinically and recreationally ground-breaking technology. However, determining a set of efficient and relevant features for the classification step was a challenge. In this paper, we specifically focus on feature extraction, feature selection, and classification strategies based on MI-EEG data. In an MI-based BCI domain, covariance metrics can play important roles in extracting discriminatory features from EEG datasets. To explore efficient and discriminatory features for the enhancement of MI classification, we introduced a median absolute deviation (MAD) strategy that calculates the average sample covariance matrices (SCMs) to select optimal accurate reference metrics in a tangent space mapping (TSM)-based MI-EEG. Furthermore, all data from SCM were projected using TSM according to the reference matrix that represents the featured vector. To increase performance, we reduced the dimensions and selected an optimum number of features using principal component analysis (PCA) along with an analysis of variance (ANOVA) that could classify MI tasks. Then, the selected features were used to develop linear discriminant analysis (LDA) training for classification. The benchmark datasets were considered for the evaluation and the results show that it provides better accuracy than more sophisticated methods.