Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
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    9109 research outputs found

    Hardware-realized secure transceiver for human body communication in wireless body area networks

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    Wireless body area networks (WBANs), featuring wearable and implantable devices for collecting physiological data are increasingly critical in healthcare for enabling continuous remote monitoring, diagnostic improvements, and treatment optimization. Secure communication within WBANs is essential to protect sensitive health data from unauthorized access and manipulation. This paper introduces a novel secure digital (SD)- human body communication (HBC) Transceiver (TR) system, tailored for WBAN applications, that prioritizes security and offers significant enhancements in size, power efficiency, speed, and data transmission efficiency over current solutions. Leveraging a combination of frequency-selective (FS) digital transmission with walsh codes (WCs) or quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), and incorporating one-round encryption and decryption modules, the system complies with the IEEE 802.15.6 standard, ensuring broad compatibility. Specifically, the QAM-based SD-HBC TR system exhibits a 4% reduction in chip area, a 7.6% increase in operating frequency, a 3.4% decrease in power consumption, a 27.5% reduction in latency, and improvements of 33% in throughput and 35.5% in efficiency. Importantly, it achieves a bit error rate (BER) of up to 10-8 , demonstrating high reliability across communication methods. This research significantly advances secure communication in WBANs, offering a promising approach for enhancing the reliability, efficiency, and security of healthcare monitoring technologies

    Electroencephalogram based human emotion classification for valence and arousal using machine learning approach

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    Humans have unique ability to express emotions and electroencephalogram (EEG) signals are one of the sought-after ways to analyze a person’s emotional state. However, extracting proper emotion related features from EEG and finding corresponding emotion is challenging because of complex nature of emotions and underlying brain activities. The objective of this paper is to address this issue for more accurate emotion classification based on EEG. It also compares feature extraction methods namely fast fourier transform (FFT) and discrete wavelet transform (DWT). DEAP dataset is used for classification of human emotions through support vector machine (SVM) and K-nearest neighbor (KNN) algorithms by considering features such as standard deviation, mean, variance, power spectrum density (PSD) for FFT; and energy, entropy for DWT. It is observed that feature extraction from FFT yielded better results than DWT and KNN gave more accuracy of 96.61% for valence and 96.42% for arousal as compared to SVM. The proposed method based on PSD and FFT fared better than other existing ones in terms of accuracy when compared against different features and feature extraction techniques. This approach is expected to help researchers to understand feature extraction from EEG signals and decide proper features and techniques for better implementation

    Efficient deep learning architecture for the classification of diseased plant leaves

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    The classification of plant leaf diseases via machine learning and deep learning algorithms has a great deal of potential for enhancing agricultural operations by allowing the early and accurate diagnosis of diseases. These systems can potentially develop into useful instruments for environmentally responsible farming and increased food safety as technological advancements continue. In this work, an efficient deep learning architecture has been developed to classify the diseased plant leaves. A ten-layer architecture is designed, which includes 5-convolutional layers using different numbers of filters (32, 64, 128, 256, and 512) and for dimension reduction, five max-pooling layers are used. The PlantVillage dataset which consists of more than 50,000 plant leaf samples is used to analyze the proposed architecture's performance. The performances are evaluated across different training and testing configurations and different dropout configurations. When compared to well-known transfer learning methods using visual geometric group (VGG16), AlexNet, and GoogleNet architectures, the proposed architecture obtains a higher level of performance with 98.18% classification accuracy

    Stacking classifier method for prediction of human body performance

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    A healthy body is the capital of success and supports human activities. To maintain health, humans need to avoid disease. A healthy life is everyone’s dream and should start early. Busy activities often hinder a healthy lifestyle. Nonetheless, it is important for every individual to lead a healthy lifestyle. Human activities determine health and the implementation of a healthy life. One method that can perform classification with machine learning is extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost). XGBoost is one of the techniques in machine learning for regression analysis and classification based on gradient boosting decision tree (GBDT). By using gradient descent to minimize the error when creating a new model, the algorithm is called gradient boosting. In determining a classification starting from determining the model to the results, usually only using one algorithm method, and combining other methods together with the method is an algorithm called random forest classifier. Among these merging methods are, stacking classifier, voting classifier, and bagging classifier. The conclusion obtained from the results of this research is that the test results show that the stacking classifier achieves the highest accuracy of 76.07%, making it the best method in this research. And the stacking classifier has a precision of 76.96%, recall of 75.83%, and F1-score of 75.81%. This shows that the model has a good balance between the ability to provide true positive results and the ability to recover positive data

    Privacy-preserving authentication approach for vehicular networks

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    Vehicle AdHoc networks have an important role in intelligent transport systems that enhance safety in road usage by transmitting real traffic updates in terms of congestion and road accidents. The dynamic nature of the vehicular AdHoc networks make them susceptible to attacks because once malicious users gain access to the network they can transform traffic data. It is essential to protect the vehicular ad hoc network because any attack can cause unwanted harm, to solve this it is important to have an approach that detects malicious vehicles and not give them access to the network. The proposed approach is a privacy preserving authentication approach that authenticates vehicles before they have access to the vehicular network thereby identifying malicious vehicles. The model was executed in docker container that simulates the network in a Linux environment running Ubuntu 20.04. The model enhances privacy by assigning Pseudo IDs to authenticated vehicles and the results demonstrate effectiveness of the solution in that unlike other models it boasts faster authentication and lower computational overhead which is necessary in a vehicular network scenario

    Employing educational data mining techniques to predict programming students at-risk of dropping out

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    This research primary aimed at evaluating various predictive models in predicting programming students at risk of dropping out. It also aimed at identifying attributes that are significant in predicting students at risk of dropping. The educational data mining process (EDM) was utilized as the research framework. The study conducted a ten-fold cross-validation, revealing that the k-nearest neighbors (kNN) algorithm achieved the highest classification accuracy at 95.5%. The decision tree model followed closely with a 94.9% accuracy, logistic regression exhibited 94.4%, and the neural network model yielded a classification accuracy of 93.2%. Further analysis, including confusion matrices and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves, provided detailed insights into the models' performance. Notably, the decision tree algorithm excelled in identifying students who did not drop out, with a misclassification rate of 9 out of 30 for dropped students. Analysis also showed that students’ assignments completed (AC), laboratory work (LW), and attendance (ATT) were the strongest predictors in identifying students at risk of dropping. Results of the study can be used by instructors to identify in advance student at risk of dropping and provide them with the necessary intervention to improve performance in programming

    A review of intrusion detection system and security threat in internet of things enabled environment

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    Thousands of devices communicate globally to share data and information without any human intervention. A network of physical objects with numerous sensors and other network hardware to exchange data with servers and additional devices that are linked is referred to as the "internet of things (IoT)”. The actions hurting the communication system are known as intrusions. Security features such as (integrity, and confidentiality) within IoT networks are compromised when any kind of intrusion occurs. To identify multiple infiltration types in an environment where IoT is enabled, an intrusion detection system (IDS) is required. In environments where IoT is enabled, security vulnerabilities are now more prevalent than ever. In this study, the IoT architecture is reviewed, and potential security risks at each tier are investigated. It is also hoped that this research will stimulate thought about the expanding risks posed by unprotected IoT devices. The paper also intends to provide an in-depth analysis of intrusion detection systems for identifying and classifying security threats in an IoT-enabled environment. Furthermore, this study investigates a variety of efficient machine learning-based methods for detecting cyberattacks on IoT devices

    An efficient healthcare system by cloud computing and clustering-based hybrid machine learning algorithm

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    Cloud computing, deep learning, clustering, genetic, and ensemble algorithms in healthcare are gaining popularity. This research highlights the relevance and complex repercussions of this integration. Cloud computing is transforming healthcare by providing scalable data storage and application access. It streamlines data exchange between hospitals, researchers, and institutions. Deep learning allows healthcare systems to use artificial intelligence for diagnostics, predictive analytics, and customized medication. Clustering algorithms segment patients, improving therapy and intervention customization. Genetic algorithms can optimize healthcare processes like treatment planning and resource allocation. Ensemble algorithms combine multiple models to improve predicted accuracy, enabling strong healthcare decision-making. This connection has several benefits. Healthcare systems become more efficient and scalable, resulting in cost-effective resource allocation. Access to patient data and apps promotes collaborative research and real-time healthcare. Deep learning algorithms can recognize complex medical data patterns, improving illness diagnosis and treatment results. Clustering algorithms streamline customized healthcare by stratifying individuals by clinical variables. Genetic algorithms optimize resource allocation, assuring healthcare resource efficiency. Ensemble algorithms improve predicted accuracy and clinical decision support system dependability. Its efficiency, accessibility, and prediction accuracy are positives, but security, resource constraints, interpretability, and ethical issues are obstacles

    ADEMNET architecture: An innovative solution for adaptive multi-class balancing problem in image classification

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    In the field of medical image processing, achieving high performance in the classification of four types of dementia poses a significant challenge. This research presents a novel approach that outperforms existing methodologies, bringing about a transformative impact in this specialized domain. The method integrates the adaptive synthetic–nominal (ADASYN) technique with a DEMNET framework, resulting in a substantial performance improvement of 95.45% compared to current benchmarks. Through meticulous experimentation on a dementia dataset encompassing four distinct types, we consistently demonstrate significant enhancements achieved by the refined strategy. This innovation not only raises the performance standard but also provides a robust and adaptable solution that can be easily integrated into existing systems. The implications of this advancement open up new avenues for both research and practical applications. This work exemplifies the power of innovative approaches to push the limits of performance and establishes a new benchmark for excellence within this specific domain

    TQU-HG dataset and comparative study for hand gesture recognition of RGB-based images using deep learning

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    Hand gesture recognition has great applications in human-computer interaction (HCI), human-robot interaction (HRI), and supporting the deaf and mute. To build a hand gesture recognition model using deep learning (DL) with high results then needs to be trained on many data and in many different conditions and contexts. In this paper, we publish the TQU-HG dataset of large RGB images with low resolution (640×480) pixels, low light conditions, and fast speed (16 fps). TQU-HG dataset includes 60,000 images collected from 20 people (10 male, 10 female) with 15 gestures of both left and right hands. A comparative study with two branches: i) based on Mediapipe TML and ii) Based on convolutional neural networks (CNNs) (you only look once (YOLO); YOLOv5, YOLOv6, YOLOv7, YOLOv8, YOLO-Nas, single shot multiBox detector (SSD) VGG16, residual network (ResNet)18, ResNext50, ResNet152, ResNext50, MobileNet V3 small, and MobileNet V3 large), the architecture and operation of CNNs models are also introduced in detail. We especially fine-tune the model and evaluate it on TQU-HG and HaGRID datasets. The quantitative results of the training and testing are presented (F1-score of YOLOv8, YOLO-Nas, MobileNet V3 small, ResNet50 is 98.99%, 98.98%, 99.27%, 99.36%, respectively on the TQU-HG dataset and is 99.21%, 99.37%, 99.36%, 86.4%, 98.3%, respectively on the HaGRID dataset). The computation time of YOLOv8 is 6.19 fps on the CPU and 18.28 fps on the GPU

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    Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
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