Preface
Page: i-i (1)
Author: Dumpala Shanthi, B. Madhuravani and Ashwani Kumar
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010001
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Machine Learning Techniques and their Applications: Survey
Page: 1-18 (18)
Author: P. Karthik*, K. Chandra Sekhar and D. Latha
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010003
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Abstract
Machine Learning has become part of our daily life directly or indirectly.
Several Machine Learning techniques are being used in several areas to increase the
effective usage of computers by human beings. Over the past few decades, the concepts
of AI and ML have rapidly increased their importance in various application areas, and
a lot of research has taken place and is still in progress. Even then, there is a lot more to
explore regarding the applications of AI and ML in our day-to-day lives. The reason to
do so is only to improve the existing process of work in various areas and also to give
valuable suggestions and scope for further research. In this context, here we tried to
discuss basic concepts related to machine learning and gave a brief overview of various
application areas of machine learning.
Applications of Machine Learning
Page: 19-44 (26)
Author: K. Sudheer Babu*, CH. M. Reddy, A. Swapna and D. Abdus Subhahan
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010004
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Abstract
In this chapter, we briefly discuss various real-time applications of machine
learning algorithms. Machine Learning Algorithms explain the following topics:
Introduction to ML algorithms, Supervised Learning, Classification, Regression
(Linear Regression, Logistic Regression, Decision Tree, Naive Bayes, Support
Vector Machine, Random Forest, AdaBoost, Gradient-Boosting Trees), and
Unsupervised Learning (K-Means Clustering, Gaussian Mixture Model,
Hierarchical Clustering, Recommender Systems, PCA/T-SNE). Application of
Machine Learning explains various real-time applications like augmentation,
automation, finance, government, healthcare, marketing, traffic alerts, image
recognition, video surveillance, sentiment analysis, product recommendation, online
support using chatbots, Google translate, online video streaming applications, virtual
professional assistants, machine learning usage in social media, stock market signals
using machine learning, auto-driven cars, and real-time dynamic pricing.
Prediction using Machine Learning
Page: 45-74 (30)
Author: Adluri Vijaya Lakshmi*, Sowmya Gudipati Sri, Ponnuru Sowjanya and K. Vedavathi
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010005
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Abstract
This chapter begins with a concise introduction to machine learning and the
classification of machine learning systems (supervised learning, unsupervised learning,
and reinforcement learning). ‘Breast Cancer Prediction Using ML Techniques’ is the
topic of Chapter 2. This chapter describes various breast cancer prediction algorithms,
including convolutional neural networks (CNN), support vector machines, Nave
Bayesian classification, and weighted Nave Bayesian classification. Prediction of Heart
Disease Using Machine Learning Techniques is the topic of Chapter 3. This chapter
describes the numerous heart disease prediction algorithms, including Support Vector
Machines (SVM), Logistic Regression, KNN, Random Forest Classifier, and Deep
Neural Networks. Prediction of IPL Data Using Machine Learning Techniques is the
topic of Chapter 4. The following algorithms are covered in this chapter: decision trees,
naive bayes, K-Nearest Neighbour Random Forest, data mining techniques, fuzzy
clustering logic, support vector machines, reinforcement learning algorithms, data
analytics approaches and Bayesian prediction techniques. Chapter Five: Software Error
Prediction by means of machine learning- The AR model and the Known Power Model
(POWM), as well as artificial neural networks (ANNs), particle swarm optimisation
(PSO), decision trees (DT), Nave Bayes (NB), and linear classifiers, are among the
approaches (K-nearest neighbours, Nave Bayes, C-4.5, and decision trees) Prediction
of Rainfall Using Machine Learning Techniques, Chapter 6: The following are
discussed: LASSO (Least Absolute Shrinkage and Selection Operator) Regression,
ANN (Artificial Neural Network), Support Vector Machine, Multi-Layer Perception,
Decision Tree, Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System, Wavelet Neural Network,
Ensemble Prediction Systems, ARIMA model, PCA and KMeans algorithms,
Recurrent Neural Network (RNN), statistical KNN classifier, and neural SOM Weather
Prediction Using Machine Learning Techniques that includes Bayesian Networks,
Linear Regression, Logistic Regression, KNN Decision Tree, Random Forest, K-Means, and Apriori's Algorithm, as well as Linear Regression, Polynomial Regression,
Random Forest Regression, Artificial Neural Networks, and Recurrent Neural
Networks.
Machine Learning Algorithms for Health Care Data Analytics Handling Imbalanced Datasets
Page: 75-96 (22)
Author: T. Sajana* and K.V.S.N. Rama Rao
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010006
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Abstract
In Machine Learning, classification is considered a supervised learning
technique to predict class samples based on labeled data. Classification techniques have
been applied to various domains such as intrusion detection, credit card fraud detection,
etc. However, classification techniques on all these domains have been applied to
balanced datasets. Balanced datasets are those which contain equal proportion of
majority and minority examples. However, in real-time, obtaining balanced datasets is
difficult because majority of the datasets tend to be imbalanced. Developing a model
for classifying imbalanced datasets is a challenge, particularly in the medical domain.
Accurate identification of a disease-affected patient within time is critical as any
misclassification leads to severe consequences. However the imbalanced nature of most
of the real-time datasets presents a challenge for most of the conventional machine
learning algorithms. For the past few years, researchers have developed models using
Conventional machine learning algorithms (linear and nonlinear) are stating
unsatisfactory performance in classifying imbalanced datasets. To address this problem
of skewed datasets several statistics techniques & robust machine Learning techniques
have been developed by the researchers. The discussion on handling imbalanced
datasets in the healthcare domain using machine learning techniques is a primary focus
of this chapter.
AI for Crop Improvement
Page: 97-111 (15)
Author: S.V. Vasantha*
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010007
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Abstract
The introduction of high-performance genomic technologies into plant
science has resulted in the generation of huge volumes of genomic information.
Moreover, for biologists to deal with such complex, voluminous dataand infer some
significant findings in order to improve crop quality and quantity has presented a big
challenge to them. The advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine learning (ML)
and Deep Learning (DL), facilitated automated tools for more efficient and better
analysis of the data. Another crucial process that needs to be automated in field farming
is the timely and precise diagnosis of crop diseases which plays a vital role in the
prevention of productivity loss and reduced quantity of agricultural products. ML
provides a solution to solve these problems by automatic field crop inspection.
Recently, DL techniques have been widely applied for processing images to obtain
enhanced accuracy. This chapter describes the need of AI in Agri-Genomics; it also
includes various contemporary AI solutions for the Crop Improvement process and
presents the proposed AI-based Crop Improvement Model (AI-CIM).
Real-Time Object Detection and Localization for Autonomous Driving
Page: 112-127 (16)
Author: Swathi Gowroju*, V. Swathi, J. Narasimha Murthy and D. Sai Kamesh
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010008
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Abstract
The term “object detection” refers to a technology that enables humans to
recognise specific types of things present in visual media. One of the important
applications of the technique is autonomous driving cars. In the application, the activity
is to detect the various objects present in the single image frame. Examples of objects
belonging to multiple classes are trucks, bikes, persons, cars, dogs, and cats. For this
task, we use object localization and classification as we have to locate multiple objects
in the image. Various techniques available in the market based on Deep Learning use
inbuilt architectures such as VGG-16 and InceptionV3. Using these techniques to solve
the problem is a reasonable solution but the response time from these architectures may
not be feasible as the autonomous vehicles have to react in less than 0.02 milliseconds
in order to avoid collisions of all sorts. So using YOLO, we simply predict the classes
and the bounded co-ordinates of the object in a single run of the model and detect
multiple objects from the image rather than focusing only on the interested regions of
the image as formerly employed by various models. YOLO is fast and accurate with
the help of Convolution Neural Networks and is less likely to produce localization
errors.
Machine Learning Techniques in Image Segmentation
Page: 128-143 (16)
Author: Narmada Kari*, Sanjay Kumar Singh and Dumpala Shanthi
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010009
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Abstract
Image is an important medium to express information easily. This paper
deals with the content of image segmentation with machine learning. Segmentation is
the process of extracting the information required from the image. Machine learning is
the process that helps to classify to obtain good results. A number of algorithms are
designed for the segmentation process. The algorithms are selected based on the
application. Quality segmentation can be applied if the algorithm is fixed at the
application level. Standalone methods can be used for real-time applications.
Schematic segmentation is one of the best techniques used for segmenting images.
Machine learning combines basic techniques to produce good results. The algorithms
vary for different input images like MRI, CT Scans, Colour images, etc. Algorithms
like k-mean clustering are mostly used in processing. Many problems occur in
segmentation which can be removed by Bayesian architectures. The usage of machine
learning improves accuracy and efficiency. Labeling, training and testing are some of
the methods used in segmentation through machine learning.
Optimal Page Ranking Technique for Webpage Personalization Using Semantic Classifier
Page: 144-164 (21)
Author: P. Pranitha*, A. Manjula, G. Narsimha and K. Vaishali
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010010
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Abstract
Personalized webpage ranking is one of the key components in search
engines. Moreover, most of the existing search engines focus only on answering user
queries, although personalization will be more and more important as the amount of
information available on the Web increases. Even though various re-ranking algorithms
are developed, providing prompt responses to the user query results in a major
challenge in web page personalization. Therefore, an efficient and effective ranking
algorithm named the Oppositional Grass Bee optimization algorithm is developed to
re-rank the web documents in the webpage personalization system. The proposed
algorithm is designed by integrating the Oppositional Grass Hopper (OGHO) and
Artificial Bee Colony optimization (ABC) algorithms. The concept of fictional
computing and the foraging behavior realize the re-ranking process more effectively in
the web environment. However, the semantic features extracted from the web pages
make the process more effective and achieve optimal global solutions through the
fitness measure. The proposed OGBEE Ranking algorithm effectively captures and
analyzes the ranking scores of different search engines in order to generate the reranked score result.
Text Analytics
Page: 165-194 (30)
Author: Divanu Sameera*, Niraj Sharma and R.V. Ramana Chary
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010011
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Abstract
This chapter covers text analytics definitions, how to get started with text
analytics, examples and approaches, and a case study. The chapter gives examples of
existing text analytics applications to show the wide range of real-world implications.
Finally, as a guide to text analytics and the book, we give a process road map. Chapter
2 (How to Get Started with Text Analytics) briefly explains the Analyse Your Data,
Use BI Tools to Understand Your Data and Final Words. Chapter 3 (Examples and
Methods for Text Analytics) explains various Text Analytics Approaches 1: Word
Spotting Text Analytics Approach 2. Manual Rules Text Analytics Approach 3. Text
Categorization Approach 4: Topic Modelling Approach and 5. Thematic Analysis.
Applications of Word Spotting Text Analytics Approach, Manual Rules, Text
Categorization Approach, Topic Modelling Approach and Thematic Analysis are
discussed with real-time examples. Chapter 4 discusses the case study, the following
real-time application, Word Cloud Explorer, to illustrate its analytic capabilities.
Human Activity Recognition System Using Smartphone
Page: 195-203 (9)
Author: R. Usha Rani* and M. Sunitha
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010012
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Abstract
Recognition of human activity has a wide range of applications in medical
research and human survey systems. We present a powerful activity recognition system
based on a Smartphone in this paper. The system collects time series signals with a 3-
dimensional Smartphone accelerometer as the only sensor, from which 31 features in
the time domain and frequency domain are created. The quadratic classifier, k-nearest
neighbor algorithm, support vector machine, and artificial neural networks are used to
classify activities. Feature extraction and subset selection are used to reduce
dimensionality. In addition to passive learning, we use active learning techniques to
lower the cost of data tagging. The findings of the experiment demonstrate that the
categorization rate of passive learning is 84.4 percent and that it is resistant to common
cell phone postures and poses.
Smart Water Bottle with Smart Technology
Page: 204-219 (16)
Author: Dumpala Shanthi*
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010013
PDF Price: $15
Abstract
Working people have forgotten the importance of water intake. Smart Water
Bottle will blow an alarm if it is being used by homemakers or people at home. This
device can also be configured to their smartphones, which would send a message or
alarm to their smartphones, making the user remember the intake of water by keeping
some time interval. If configured to their mobiles, it would send a record of the amount
of water taken by the user. The latest emerging technology like IoT, Android and many
others will definitely be useful to the user.
Real World Applications of Machine Learning in Health Care
Page: 220-230 (11)
Author: Kari Narmada*, Sanjay Kumar Singh and Dumpala Shanthi
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010014
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Abstract
Machine learning (ML), a subset of artificial intelligence, is used to
construct algorithms for monitoring, diagnosing, forecasting, and predicting clinical
results. Health is a major concern for human beings. The current success in ML is due
to deep learning (DL), using huge artificial neural networks. In the past, machine
learning has demonstrated its usefulness and skills in detecting cancer. It is one of the
most feasible solutions for top healthcare pioneers to detect anomalies. When
healthcare companies succeed in using predictive models, they face challenges in
demonstrating their value and gaining trust across the company. Recently, established
standards for reporting machine learning-based clinical research will aid in connecting
the clinical and computer science communities and realizing the full potential of
machine learning techniques. The researchers have many objectives in the design of
machine Learning Algorithms for different applications. Many papers discussed how
machine learning algorithms are involved in health monitoring which will be updated
so that patients, doctors, or any individuals can view the information. The main goal of
this paper is to discuss basic types of Machine Learning and the challenges faced by
Artificial intelligence (AI) in health care. The possible risks in clinical research give
practical information on how to accurately and effectively analyze performance and
avoid frequent pitfalls, particularly when dealing with applications for health and
wellness contexts.
Investigating and Identifying Fraudulent Behaviors of Medical Claims Data Using Machine Learning Algorithms
Page: 231-254 (24)
Author: Jyothi P. Naga*, K.V.S.N. Rama Rao, L. Rajya and S. Suresh
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010015
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Abstract
Healthcare is essential in pandemic times, but it is crucial for the well-being
of daily life. Many countries allocate substantial funds towards providing high-quality
healthcare services. As healthcare expenses escalate, policymakers and funders are
increasingly focused on investigating the underlying factors driving the high costs of
medical resources. A comprehensive analysis carried the required expenses towards
identification, valuation, and measurement of resources utilized for the diagnosis
process. The objective of the chapter is to provide how the data analysis is carried
which helps to identify fraudulent behaviors. The generated model assists health
management organizations in identifying suspicious behaviors toward claims.
Healthcare fraud is a severe threat to global health results, and could lead to misuse,
scarce resources, and negative impacts on healthcare access, infrastructures, and social
determinants of health. Healthcare fraud is associated with increased healthcare costs in
most of the leading countries. The proposed research work provides an estimation
mechanism for utilizing health resources and their impacts on healthcare costs. This
chapter proposes strategic ways of handling healthcare data to prevent future healthcare
fraud, decrease healthcare expenditure, and adequately use resources to benefit the
population. This chapter works on three primary datasets and a synthetic dataset
aggregated from the primary datasets. The data preprocessing is carried out at different
levels of the model, which truly enhances the data quality. The model is constructed at
three levels; the first level analyzes datasets in which it extracts the primary features
and provides constructive decisions and outcomes on the processing of data.
Regressive analysis of the hierarchical grouping mechanism helps to know the detailed
features that could affect healthcare and prevent resource misuse.
Security Threats and Detection Mechanisms in Machine Learning
Page: 255-274 (20)
Author: K. Madhuri*
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010016
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Abstract
Machine Learning refers to computer programming or data science that can
learn from data. For example, the performance of T is increased with experience E if a
computer program is learned from E in some tasks T, and performance is measured as
P. The learning of computers is allowed without explicit programming in Machine
Learning, which is a field of research. Machine learning can be used in various
applications, such as banking, travel and tourism, healthcare, marketing, insurance, and
human resources. Machine learning is a powerful tool for implementing security
applications.
Subject Index
Page: 275-280 (6)
Author: Dumpala Shanthi, B. Madhuravani and Ashwani Kumar
DOI: 10.2174/9789815124514123010017
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Introduction
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is an interdisciplinary science with multiple approaches to solve a problem. Advancements in machine learning (ML) and deep learning are creating a paradigm shift in virtually every tech industry sector. This handbook provides a quick introduction to concepts in AI and ML. The sequence of the book contents has been set in a way to make it easy for students and teachers to understand relevant concepts with a practical orientation. This book starts with an introduction to AI/ML and its applications. Subsequent chapters cover predictions using ML, and focused information about AI/ML algorithms for different industries (health care, agriculture, autonomous driving, image classification and segmentation, SEO, smart gadgets and security). Each industry use-case demonstrates a specific aspect of AI/ML techniques that can be used to create pipelines for technical solutions such as data processing, object detection, classification and more. Additional features of the book include a summary and references in every chapter, and several full-color images to visualize concepts for easy understanding. It is an ideal handbook for both students and instructors in undergraduate level courses in artificial intelligence, data science, engineering and computer science who are required to understand AI/ML in a practical context.