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Knowledge Graphs are a tool to structure (entity, relation, entity) triples. One possible way to construct these knowledge graphs is by extracting triples from unstructured text. The aim when doing this is to maximise the number of useful triples while minimising the triples containing no or useless information. Most previous work in this field uses supervised learning techniques that can be expensive both computationally and in that they require labelled data. While the existing unsupervised methods often produce an excessive amount of triples with low value, base themselves on empirical rules when extracting triples or struggle with the order of the entities relative to the relation. To address these issues this paper suggests a new model: Unsupervised Dependency parsing Aided Semantic Triple Extraction (UDASTE) that leverages sentence structure and allows defining restrictive triple relation types to generate high-quality triples while removing the need for mapping extracted triples to relation schemas. This is done by leveraging pre-trained language models. UDASTE is compared with two baseline models on three datasets. UDASTE outperforms the baselines on all three datasets. Its limitations and possible further work are discussed in addition to the implementation of the model in a computational intelligence context.

In emergency call centers, operators are required to analyze and prioritize emergency situations prior to any intervention. This allows the team to deploy resources efficiently if needed, and thereby provide the optimal assistance to the victims. The automation of such an analysis remains challenging, given the unpredictable nature of the calls. Therefore, in this study, we describe our attempt in improving an emergency calls processing system’s accuracy in the classification of an emergency’s severity, based on transcriptions of the caller’s speech. Specifically, we first extend the baseline classifier to include additional feature extractors of different modalities of data. These features include detected emotions, time-based features, and the victim’s personal information. Second, we experiment with a multi-task learning approach, in which we attempt to detect the nature of the emergency on the one hand, and improve the severity classification score on the other hand. Additional improvements include the use of a larger dataset and an explainability study of the classifier’s decision-making process. Our best model was able to predict 833 emergency calls’ severity with a 71.27% accuracy, a 5.33% improvement over the baseline model. Moreover, we extended our tool with additional modules that can prove to be useful when handling emergency calls.

Information extraction (IE) aims to discover and extract valuable information from unstructured text. This problem can be decomposed into two subtasks: named entity recognition (NER) and relation extraction (RE). Although the IE problem has been studied for years, most work efforts focused on jointly modeling these two subtasks, either by casting them into a structured prediction framework or by performing multitask learning through shared representations. However, since the contextual representations of entity and relation models inherently capture different feature information, sharing a single encoder to capture the information required by both subtasks in the same space would harm the accuracy of the model. Recent research (Zhong and Chen, 2020) has also proved that using two separate encoders for NER and RE tasks respectively through pipeline method are effective, with the model surpassing all previous joint models in accuracy. Thus, in this paper, we design An Pipeline method Information Extraction module called APIE, APIE combines the advantages of both pipeline methods and joint methods, demonstrating higher accuracy and powerful reasoning abilities. Specifically, we design a multi-level feature NER model based on attention mechanism and a document-level RE model based on local context pooling. To demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed approach, we conducted tests on multiple datasets. Extensive experimental results have shown that our proposed model outperforms state-of-the-art methods and improves both accuracy and reasoning abilities.

In recent years, the field of emerging computer vision systems has witnessed significant advancements in automated disease diagnosis through the utilization of vision-oriented technology. This article proposes an optimal approach for detecting the presence of ailments in Rohu fish. The aims of our research is to identify the most significant features based on Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) feature selection and evaluate the best performance among all features for Rohu fish disease recognition. At the outset, diverse techniques for image preprocessing were employed on the acquired images. The region affected by the disease was partitioned through utilization of the K-means clustering algorithm. Subsequently, 10 distinct statistical and Gray-Level Co-occurrence Matrix (GLCM) features were extracted after the image segmentation. The ANOVA feature selection technique was employed to prioritize the most significant features N (where 5 $\le$ N $\le$ 10) from the pool of 10 categories. The Synthetic Minority Oversampling Technique, often known as SMOTE, was applied to solve class imbalance problem. After conducting training and testing on nine different machine learning (ML) classifiers, an evaluation was performed to estimate the performance of each classifier using eight various performance metrics. Additionally, a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was generated. The classifier that utilized the Enable Hist Gradient Boosting algorithm and selected the top 9 features demonstrated superior performance compared to the other eight models, achieving the highest accuracy rate of 88.81%. In conclusion, we have demonstrated that the feature selection process reduces the computational cost.

Distributed systems often consist of a large number of computing and data nodes, which makes it both significant and challenging to detect anomalies efficiently and accurately in distributed systems. Generally, we not only need to determine whether an anomaly has occurred at a certain time (the time level anomaly), but also need to detect whether anomalies occur in a node (the node level anomaly) and which key performance indicators (KPIs) are anomalies (the KPI level anomaly), that is, to perform multi-granular anomaly detection in distributed systems. However, most existing algorithms only focus on the time level anomalies in centralized systems. For distributed systems, a simple way is to train a model for each node and then detect anomalies independently. An obvious disadvantage is that the cost of model inferring is unacceptable in practice. Therefore, we propose a Multi-Granular Anomaly Detection (MGAD) framework that utilizes a tree structure to perform anomaly detection hierarchically from the node level to time and KPI levels, which greatly reduces the cost of model inferring. Specifically, at the time level, we propose a novel model named Masked Sliding Spatial-Temporal Adversarial Network (MS2TAN) that considers spatial and temporal dependencies simultaneously. Extensive experiments with real-world data offer insights into the performance of the proposals, showing that MGAD is at least 5$\times$ faster for inferring when compared with the baselines.

Dragon fruit is a prominent substance in global agriculture. Despite this, it is gaining popularity and is a viable solution in resource-poor, environmentally degraded areas because of its many health benefits. Nevertheless, many dragon fruit plantations have been impacted by the disease, reducing their yield, and the detection system is still conventional. Farmers’ lack of disease identification and management expertise diminished crop quality and products. As a result, little research was carried out to assist those specific farmers requiring adequate agricultural support. This research has proposed an autonomous agro-based system to recognize dragon diseases using in-depth analysis of feature selection techniques. After the collection of real-time images of the dragon, the images are preprocessed using various image-processing techniques. The two important features are retrieved after segmentation. The analysis of variance (ANOVA) and the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) are used as feature selection techniques to assess the feature rank based on the mutual score. To analyze the effectiveness of the machine learning algorithms that were used, six distinct machine learning classifiers were applied to the top-ranked feature sets, and their performance was measured using seven distinct performance evaluation metrics. AdaBoost and Random Forest classifiers for the LASSO feature ranking approach got the maximum accuracy, which is 96.29%, based on a comparison of classifiers based on the ANOVA and LASSO feature set. Despite this, we have optimized the computational resources of each classifier for the LASSO feature set.

The prominence of the Chinese language as a United Nations official language has sparked significant interest, leading to this research on international Chinese education (ICE). This study has a triple aim: firstly, to create indicators for monitoring ICE; secondly, to use these indicators to assess ICE development across nations; and thirdly, to highlight disparities and potential influencing factors for informed policy-making.

To facilitate indicator creation, we introduce an ICE index ranking system, evaluating 24 aspects grouped into three dimensions: Localization, Specialization, and Collaboration. These dimensions further categorize the 24 aspects into seven level-2 indicators, providing insights into global Chinese language education. After a thorough literature review and considering data availability, these indicators rank ICE in 153 countries.

For evaluation, we objectively assess indicators by assigning weights based on expert opinions. The results demonstrate that the categorized and ranked indicators offer valuable insights into global ICE development. Cluster analysis reveals diverse patterns of ICE development, with distinct areas requiring improvement across nations.

To illustrate further, we conduct a correlation analysis using an external dataset encompassing five main components: Economic Ties, Geographical Distance, Cultural Ties, Government Policies, and China's Image. The findings indicate that countries with strong economic ties to China tend to excel in all three ICE dimensions. Additionally, nations with higher numbers of tourists visiting China generally achieve higher ICE scores.

Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) cameras play an important role in traffic scenes due to their wide monitoring fields and high flexibility. However, since the focal length and angle of PTZ cameras change irregularly with the monitoring needs, it is difficult to obtain accurate physical information about the real world from the image information of PTZ cameras. Aiming to address the need for real-time risk assessment of road vehicles in traffic monitoring scenarios, a vehicle position and velocity measurement scheme based on camera inverse perspective transformation is proposed, along with a method for real-time risk assessment based on the position and velocity. Specifically, Firstly, the vehicle target in the video is detected and tracked by deep learning YOLO detection algorithm and optical flow tracking algorithm. According to the obtained trajectory set, the vanishing points in the road direction are calculated by Cascade Hough Transform and the road marking lines are detected. Then, according to the vanishing point and marking line, the camera calibration task is accomplished via exploratory focal length. After camera calibration, the camera-to-road inverse perspective transformation is applied to project the image plane onto the road surface and obtain, the actual position information of vehicles. Finally, the vehicle speed measurement and real-time road risk assessment are achieved by calculating the average of instantaneous velocities across multiple frames. Simulation experiment results in a traffic monitoring scenario demonstrate that this perspective-based method for real-time road vehicle risk assessment achieves good stability and practicality, which meets the requirements for vehicle speed measurement and real-time road risk assessment.

The recent pandemic has refocused the medical world’s attention on the diagnostic techniques associated with cardiovascular disease. Heart rate provides a real-time snapshot of cardiovascular health. A more precise heart rate reading enables a better understanding of cardiac muscle activity. Although many existing diagnostic techniques are approaching the limits of perfection, there remains potential for further development. In this paper, we propose MIBINET, a novel multifaceted approach for real-time proctoring of heart rate from Millimeter wave (mm-wave) radar ballistocardiography signals via inter-beat-interval (IBI) using a convolutional neural NETwork (CNN). The central theme of our approach is to synergize the feature extraction capabilities of CNN with novel signal processing techniques, resulting in enhanced estimation accuracy while simultaneously reducing computational complexity. This proposed network can be used in hospitals, homes, and passenger vehicles due to its lightweight and contactless properties. It employs classical signal processing prior to fitting the data into the network. Although MIBINET is primarily designed to work on mm-wave signals, it is found equally effective on signals of various modalities such as PCG, ECG, and PPG. Our approach outperforms state-of-the-art techniques by more than 5% in inter-beat-interval (IBI) estimation accuracy. The architecture achieves a 98.73% correlation coefficient and a 20.69 ms Root-Mean-Square Error (RMSE) over 11 different test subjects. The paper contributes by being the first to apply CNN-based feature extraction in concert with unique signal processing strategies to mm-wave radar data for heart rate monitoring. Our methodology also introduces a synthetic IBI augmentation technique, custom loss function, and novel post-processing methods, all contributing to the robust performance of the model in various settings and modalities.