Mohamed Abdel-Nasser

Bio: Mohamed Abdel-Nasser is an academic researcher from Aswan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Segmentation. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 71 publications receiving 759 citations. Previous affiliations of Mohamed Abdel-Nasser include Rovira i Virgili University & South Valley University.

Matching Tumour Candidate Points in Multiple Mammographic Views for Breast Cancer Detection

Abstract: Matching candidate points from multiple mammographic views corresponding to the same patient may lead to an improvement in the accuracy of Computer Aided Diagnosis systems and it can help the radiologists to detect breast cancer in early stages, leading to a reduction of the percentage of mortality. In this paper, we propose a matching approach in order to detect correspondences between some candidate points from multiple mammographic views. Initially, a Scale Invariant Feature Transform detector is used to determine some candidate points in the mammographic views, then a combination between texture features is proposed to check the abnormality of the local region that surrounds each candidate point. The candidate points can be matched by integrating the information given by the texture analysis, the distance from the nipple and the location of the candidate points relative to the nipple. Some experiments are presented to show the effectiveness of the proposed approach.

Accurate economic dispatch solution using hybrid whale-wolf optimization method

Abstract: The aim of economic dispatch is to allocate the generated power to minimize the total fuel costs while satisfying the overall constraints. In this paper, we propose a hybrid whale-wolf optimization method to accurately solve the economic dispatch problem. The proposed method efficiently integrates the mechanisms of whale optimization algorithm and gray wolf optimization with crossover and mutation operators. To demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method, it is compared with six optimization methods: gray wolf optimization, whale optimization, particle swarm optimization, artificial bee colony algorithm, ant lion algorithm, and dragonfly algorithm. Two different test systems (6 and 10 generating units) are used to evaluate the performance of the proposed method. The experimental results show that the hybrid whale-wolf optimization method shows better performance to find the optimal solution of the economic dispatch problem compared to the other methods.

Performance evaluation of metaheuristic optimization methods with mutation operators for combined economic and emission dispatch

Abstract: This paper solves the combined economic and emission dispatch (CEED) problem which aims to achieve minimum generating costs with emission reduction using different optimization methods. Six methods are discussed: moth-flame optimization (MFO), moth swarm algorithm (MSA), grey wolf optimization (GWO), antlion optimization (ALO), sine cosine algorithm (SCA), and multi-verse optimization (MVO). Different mutation operators are integrated to these methods to improve their performance. Two test systems are simulated, and the results are compared to see the effectiveness of applying mutation operators to the optimization methods.

Predicting Breast Tumor Malignancy Using Deep ConvNeXt Radiomics and Quality-Based Score Pooling in Ultrasound Sequences

Abstract: Breast cancer needs to be detected early to reduce mortality rate. Ultrasound imaging (US) could significantly enhance diagnosing cases with dense breasts. Most of the existing computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) systems employ a single ultrasound image for the breast tumor to extract features to classify it as benign or malignant. However, the accuracy of such CAD system is limited due to the large tumor size and shape variation, irregular and ambiguous tumor boundaries, and low signal-to-noise ratio in ultrasound images due to their noisy nature and the significant similarity between normal and abnormal tissues. To handle these issues, we propose a deep-learning-based radiomics method based on breast US sequences in this paper. The proposed approach involves three main components: radiomic features extraction based on a deep learning network, so-called ConvNeXt, a malignancy score pooling mechanism, and visual interpretations. Specifically, we employ the ConvNeXt network, a deep convolutional neural network (CNN) trained using the vision transformer style. We also propose an efficient pooling mechanism to fuse the malignancy scores of each breast US sequence frame based on image-quality statistics. The ablation study and experimental results demonstrate that our method achieves competitive results compared to other CNN-based methods.

Online Short-term Solar Power Forecasting

Abstract: This paper describes a new approach to online forecasting of power production from PV systems. The method is suited to online forecasting in many applications and in this paper it is used to predict hourly values of solar power for horizons of up to 36 h. The data used is 15-min observations of solar power from 21 PV systems located on rooftops in a small village in Denmark. The suggested method is a two-stage method where first a statistical normalization of the solar power is obtained using a clear sky model. The clear sky model is found using statistical smoothing techniques. Then forecasts of the normalized solar power are calculated using adaptive linear time series models. Both autoregressive (AR) and AR with exogenous input (ARX) models are evaluated, where the latter takes numerical weather predictions (NWPs) as input. The results indicate that for forecasts up to 2 h ahead the most important input is the available observations of solar power, while for longer horizons NWPs are the most important input. A root mean square error improvement of around 35% is achieved by the ARX model compared to a proposed reference model.

Statistical methods in medical research

Abstract: Statistical methods in medical research , Statistical methods in medical research , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز

A comprehensive survey: Whale Optimization Algorithm and its applications

Abstract: Whale Optimization Algorithm (WOA) is an optimization algorithm developed by Mirjalili and Lewis in 2016. An overview of WOA is described in this paper, rooted from the bubble-net hunting strategy, besides an overview of WOA applications that are used to solve optimization problems in various categories. The best solution has been determined to make something as functional and effective as possible through the optimization process by minimizing or maximizing the parameters involved in the problems. Research and engineering attention have been paid to Meta-heuristics for purposes of decision-making given the growing complexity of models and the needs for quick decision making in the engineering. An updated review of research of WOA is provided in this paper for hybridization, improved, and variants. The categories included in the reviews are Engineering, Clustering, Classification, Robot Path, Image Processing, Networks, Task Scheduling, and other engineering applications. According to the reviewed literature, WOA is mostly used in the engineering area to solve optimization problems. Providing an overview and summarizing the review of WOA applications are the aims of this paper.