Skip to main content
Top

Recent Trends in Signal and Image Processing

ISSIP 2020

  • 2021
  • Book

About this book

This book gathers selected papers presented at the Third International Symposium on Signal and Image Processing (ISSIP 2020), organized by the Department of Information Technology, RCC Institute of Information Technology, Kolkata, during March 18–19, 2020. It presents fascinating, state-of-the-art research findings in the field of signal and image processing. It includes conference papers covering a wide range of signal processing applications involving filtering, encoding, classification, segmentation, clustering, feature extraction, denoising, watermarking, object recognition, reconstruction and fractal analysis. It addresses various types of signals, such as image, video, speech, non-speech audio, handwritten text, geometric diagram, ECG and EMG signals; MRI, PET and CT scan images; THz signals; solar wind speed signals (SWS); and photoplethysmogram (PPG) signals, and demonstrates how new paradigms of intelligent computing, like quantum computing, can be applied to process and analyze signals precisely and effectively.

Table of Contents

  1. Frontmatter

  2. Chaotic Ions Motion Optimization (CIMO) for Biological Sequences Local Alignment: COVID-19 as a Case Study

    Mohamed Issa, A. M. Helmi, Mohamed Abd Elaziz, Siddhartha Bhattacharyya
    The chapter delves into the optimization of biological sequence local alignment using Chaotic Ions Motion Optimization (CIMO). It begins by discussing the importance of sequence alignment in bioinformatics and the limitations of the Smith–Waterman algorithm. The authors introduce the FLAT algorithm, which uses meta-heuristic algorithms to fragment sequences and align them more efficiently. The main focus is on the integration of chaotic theory into the Ions Motion Optimization (IMO) algorithm to improve its performance. The chapter presents experimental results using real biological data, including an analysis of COVID-19 protein sequences. The findings demonstrate that CIMO significantly enhances the quality of local sequence alignment, particularly for long sequences. The chapter concludes with a discussion on the future potential of CIMO in bioinformatics and its applications in understanding viral sequences like COVID-19.
  3. Differential Evolution-Based Shot Boundary Detection Algorithm for Content-Based Video Retrieval

    Abhishek Dixit, Ashish Mani, Rohit Bansal
    The chapter discusses an innovative shot boundary detection algorithm that leverages differential evolution (DE) and SVM classifiers for content-based video retrieval. It addresses the critical initial step of video content analysis by segmenting video sequences into shots. The authors compare their approach with existing methods, showcasing improved precision, recall, and F1-score across various datasets. The proposed method optimizes feature selection, leading to enhanced algorithm efficiency and reduced computational cost. Experimental results demonstrate the superior performance of the DE-based approach, making it a significant contribution to the field of video analysis.
  4. Qutrit-Based Genetic Algorithm for Hyperspectral Image Thresholding

    Tulika Dutta, Sandip Dey, Siddhartha Bhattacharyya, Somnath Mukhopadhyay
    The chapter introduces a qutrit-based genetic algorithm (QutritGA) for the thresholding of hyperspectral images, a process crucial for image segmentation and reducing computational complexity. The algorithm leverages quantum computing principles, specifically the use of qutrits, to enhance search efficiency and achieve superior results. The method involves an interactive information-based band selection technique to choose optimal bands, followed by the application of QutritGA with a new quantum-based mutation operator. The proposed algorithm demonstrates improved performance over classical genetic algorithms and qubit-inspired methods, as evidenced by experimental results on the Salinas Dataset. The chapter concludes with a discussion on the significance of the findings and potential future research directions in the application of quantum computing to image processing.
  5. Employing Parallel Hardware Architectures to Diagnose Sickle Cell Anemia in Real-Time Basis

    Mohammed A. Fadhel, Omran Al-Shamma
    The chapter introduces a novel approach to diagnose sickle cell anemia using parallel hardware architectures, specifically FPGA and GPU, for real-time processing. The Circle Hough Transform (CHT) technique is employed for accurate cell classification, and the performance of these architectures is compared with traditional CPU-based methods. The FPGA and GPU architectures demonstrate significant improvements in execution time and power efficiency, making them suitable for real-time diagnostic applications. The chapter also discusses the advantages and drawbacks of each architecture, providing valuable insights for professionals in the field of medical diagnostics and biomedical engineering.
  6. Implementing a Hardware Accelerator to Enhance the Recognition Performance of the Fruit Mature

    Mohammed A. Fadhel, Omran Al-Shamma
    The chapter delves into the critical role of digital image processing in the food industry, focusing on the recognition of fruit maturity. It introduces two primary techniques—color-threshold and K-means clustering—for classifying ripe apples based on color features. The chapter meticulously explains the image segmentation process, the conversion of color formats, and the implementation of these techniques on FPGA for real-time applications. It also presents a comparative analysis of the two methods, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. The chapter concludes with a discussion on the execution time and hardware requirements of each technique, offering valuable insights for professionals seeking to optimize fruit maturity recognition systems.
  7. Time Series Modelling and Forecasting of Patient Arrivals at an Emergency Department of a Select Hospital

    V. Rema, K. Sikdar
    The chapter delves into the critical management of patient arrivals in an emergency department (ED) using time series modeling and forecasting. It begins by highlighting the stochastic nature of patient arrivals and the necessity for effective forecasting to optimize resource utilization. The study employs descriptive statistics and time series models to analyze and predict patient volumes across different operational shifts. Key methods include the Augmented Dickey-Fuller (ADF) test for stationarity and exponential smoothing models for forecasting. The chapter also reviews relevant literature on technology adoption and mathematical modeling in healthcare, emphasizing the specific application of time series analysis to emergency department operations. By focusing on real-time data from a hospital in Bengaluru, the study provides actionable insights for healthcare administrators seeking to enhance operational efficiency and patient care.
  8. Deep Convolutional Neural Network-Based Diagnosis of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma

    Smaranjit Ghose, Suhrid Datta, C. Malathy, M. Gayathri
    The chapter delves into the critical issue of breast cancer, particularly invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC), and its significant impact on global health. It begins by highlighting the alarming statistics of cancer-related deaths and the prevalence of breast cancer. The text then discusses the challenges of traditional diagnostic methods such as mammography, which can be subjective and prone to errors. The main focus is on the innovative application of deep convolutional neural networks (DCNNs) for the automatic diagnosis of IDC. The authors present a comprehensive study using a dataset of breast histopathology images, employing transfer learning with MobileNetV2 to classify cancerous and non-cancerous patches. The proposed model achieves remarkable accuracy, with validation and test accuracies of 94% and 98%, respectively. The chapter also provides a detailed analysis of the model's performance, including precision, recall, and F1 scores, and concludes with the potential of AI in assisting oncologists in early diagnosis and treatment planning.
  9. Speaker Identification in Spoken Language Mismatch Condition: An Experimental Study

    Joyanta Basu, Swanirbhar Majumder
    The chapter delves into the complexities of speaker identification (SID) in scenarios where there is a mismatch between the languages used during enrollment and testing. Focusing on low-resource languages from East and Northeastern India, the study highlights the degradation of SID performance due to acoustic property mismatches. It introduces a comprehensive experimental study using a newly collected speech corpus from sixteen native languages and two non-native languages. The research explores various state-of-the-art features and classifiers, including MFCC, SDC, GMM, SVM, i-vectors, and DNN models like TDNN and LSTM-RNN. The chapter presents performance evaluations under language mismatch conditions and discusses potential improvements, making it a valuable resource for advancing SID in multilingual and low-resource language environments.
  10. Ultrasound Image Classification Using ACGAN with Small Training Dataset

    Sudipan Saha, Nasrullah Sheikh
    The chapter explores the application of Auxiliary Classifier Generative Adversarial Networks (ACGANs) for ultrasound image classification, particularly focusing on scenarios with limited training data. It highlights the advantages of combining data augmentation and classifier training within a single framework. The proposed method leverages ACGAN to generate synthetic images and simultaneously train a robust classifier. The approach is validated through experiments on a small dataset of ultrasound images, demonstrating superior performance compared to traditional transfer learning methods. The chapter also discusses the state of the art in ultrasound image analysis and the unique benefits of the ACGAN-based approach, making it a valuable read for professionals in medical imaging and machine learning.
  11. Assessment of Eyeball Movement and Head Movement Detection Based on Reading

    Saadman Sayeed, Farjana Sultana, Partha Chakraborty, Mohammad Abu Yousuf
    This chapter delves into the assessment of eyeball and head movement detection based on reading, highlighting the significance of human-computer interaction in modern technology. It offers a thorough survey of detection methods and presents a system that captures video directly from a PC camera to detect human faces, eye areas, and noses. The system calculates movement data in real-time, generating a CSV file of these data for every minute. The chapter discusses the challenges faced and the potential applications of this technology, including understanding a reader's attention during book reading and diagnosing certain diseases in medicine and optometry. The implementation of a low-cost system using Python, OpenCV, and Dlib is a notable feature, showcasing the feasibility of real-time data collection. The chapter concludes with the system's limitations and suggests future improvements, emphasizing the potential for psychological research and educational applications.
  12. Using Hadoop Ecosystem and Python to Explore Climate Change

    Ivan Ksaver Šušnjara, Tomislav Hlupić
    The chapter delves into the use of the Hadoop ecosystem and Python for exploring climate change data. It begins by introducing the significance of climate change and the role of human activities in exacerbating it. The study then outlines the data sources used, including global temperature and carbon dioxide emission datasets. The Hadoop ecosystem, particularly Apache Hive and Impala, is highlighted for its capabilities in handling large datasets. The chapter walks through the process of data storage, migration, and transformation using these tools. Additionally, it demonstrates how Python, with libraries like PyHive, Pandas, and Matplotlib, can be used to analyze and visualize climate data. The analysis reveals trends in carbon dioxide emissions and global temperatures, suggesting a correlation between these phenomena. The chapter concludes with a statistical test to confirm the existence of global warming, making it a comprehensive guide for professionals interested in leveraging modern data analysis tools for climate research.
  13. A Brief Review of Intelligent Rule Extraction Techniques

    Abhishek Gunjan, Siddhartha Bhattacharyya
    This chapter presents a thorough review of intelligent rule extraction techniques, focusing on their applications in robotic process automation, economic load dispatch, and financial reconciliations. It discusses the limitations of classical approaches and the emergence of intelligent tools like neural networks, fuzzy logic, and evolutionary intelligence. The chapter highlights the advantages of fuzzy logic in representing domain knowledge and creating explainable systems. It also explores various intelligent approaches, including decision trees, support vector machines, fuzzy- and neuro-fuzzy-based techniques, and evolutionary methods. The comparative study of these techniques offers valuable insights into their advantages and limitations, making this chapter a must-read for professionals seeking to understand the latest advancements in rule extraction.
  14. The Effect of Different Feature Selection Methods for Classification of Melanoma

    Ananjan Maiti, Biswajoy Chatterjee
    The chapter delves into the crucial role of feature selection in improving the classification of melanoma using skin lesion images. It begins with an introduction to the importance of proper pre-processing and feature extraction techniques, highlighting the significance of texture and shape features. The literature review discusses various studies that have explored these features, including methods like GLCM, LBP, and shape indices. The methodology section outlines the steps taken to collect and pre-process the images, extract features, and apply different feature selection algorithms. The study compares the performance of Gradient Boosting, Particle Swarm Optimization, and Mutual Information methods, demonstrating how each algorithm selects and optimizes features. The results and discussion section presents a detailed analysis of the classifiers' performance with the selected features, highlighting the superior accuracy achieved with the Gradient Boosting method. The conclusion summarizes the findings and their implications for future CAD systems, emphasizing the need for careful feature selection to enhance the classification of melanoma.
  15. Intelligent Hybrid Technique to Secure Bluetooth Communications

    Alaa Ahmed Abbood, Qahtan Makki Shallal, Haider Khalaf Jabbar
    The chapter begins by outlining the basics of Bluetooth technology, its range, data transfer rate, and common devices it connects. It then delves into the significant security weaknesses of Bluetooth, highlighting popular hacking methods such as Blue Jacking, Bluesnarfing, and Blue Bugging. The traditional E0 stream cipher algorithm used for encryption is critiqued for its insufficiency in ensuring data confidentiality. The chapter introduces a proposed hybrid technique that combines Blowfish and MD5 algorithms to enhance Bluetooth communication security. The Blowfish algorithm, a 64-bit block cipher with variable key sizes, and the MD5 hashing algorithm are explained in detail. The mechanism of the proposed method, including encryption and decryption processes at both the sender and receiver sides, is elaborated. The chapter concludes by emphasizing the importance of addressing Bluetooth's security issues and proposes future work to further evaluate the performance of the hybrid technique.
  16. Parallel Algorithm to find Integer k where a given Well-Distributed Graph is k-Metric Dimensional

    Xavier Chelladurai, Joseph Varghese Kureethara
    The chapter introduces a parallel algorithm to find the integer k for which a given well-distributed graph is k-metric dimensional. It begins by defining key graph theory concepts such as eccentricity, radius, and diameter. The Breadth First Search (BFS) algorithm is then adapted for parallel processing, reducing its time complexity from O(n) to O(log2 n) for well-distributed graphs. The chapter also presents a parallel algorithm to find the positive integer k such that the graph is k-metric dimensional, demonstrating its correctness and efficiency. The algorithms are designed to run on a Parallel Random Access Memory (PRAM) model CRCW, leveraging parallel processors to achieve significant speedups. The chapter concludes with a discussion on the NP-completeness of finding the metric dimension and the open problems in this area.
  17. A Fog-Based Retrieval of Real-Time Data for Health Applications

    I. Diana Jeba Jingle, P. Mano Paul
    The chapter delves into the challenges of managing data in the Internet of Things (IoT) domain, where the number of connected devices is expected to reach 21 billion by 2025. It introduces fog computing as a superior alternative to cloud computing for handling time-sensitive data, emphasizing its advantages such as reduced latency, distributed architecture, and direct communication with edge devices. The authors present a novel fog computing approach designed to efficiently retrieve real-time patient vitals, comparing its performance with cloud computing through an experimental setup. The proposed model uses sensors to monitor patient data, which is then processed and displayed in both cloud and fog layers. The performance analysis shows that fog computing updates and retrieves data faster than cloud computing, making it a promising solution for real-time healthcare applications. The chapter concludes with a discussion on future research directions, including the integration of fog computing with 5G technology for improved performance.
Title
Recent Trends in Signal and Image Processing
Editors
Dr. Siddhartha Bhattacharyya
Dr. Leo Mršić
Dr. Maja Brkljačić
Dr. Joseph Varghese Kureethara
Prof. Dr. Mario Koeppen
Copyright Year
2021
Publisher
Springer Nature Singapore
Electronic ISBN
978-981-336-966-5
Print ISBN
978-981-336-965-8
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6966-5

Accessibility information for this book is coming soon. We're working to make it available as quickly as possible. Thank you for your patience.