Pneumonia has been directly responsible for a huge number of deaths all across the globe. Pneumonia shares visual features with other respiratory diseases, such as tuberculosis, which can make it difficult to distinguish between them. Moreover, there is significant variability in the way chest X-ray images are acquired and processed, which can impact the quality and consistency of the images. This can make it challenging to develop robust algorithms that can accurately identify pneumonia in all types of images. Hence, there is a need to develop robust, data-driven algorithms that are trained on large, high-quality datasets and validated using a range of imaging techniques and expert radiological analysis. In this research, a deep-learning-based model is demonstrated for differentiating between normal and severe cases of pneumonia. This complete proposed system has a total of eight pre-trained models, namely, ResNet50, ResNet152V2, DenseNet121, DenseNet201, Xception, VGG16, EfficientNet, and MobileNet. These eight pre-trained models were simulated on two datasets having 5856 images and 112,120 images of chest X-rays. The best accuracy is obtained on the MobileNet model with values of 94.23% and 93.75% on two different datasets. Key hyperparameters including batch sizes, number of epochs, and different optimizers have all been considered during comparative interpretation of these models to determine the most appropriate model.

Heart Disease (HD) is the reason for the deaths of 18 million people every year in the world. HD prediction is found to be a challenging issue that can provide a computerized estimate of the level of HD so that additional action can be simplified. Early detection and accurate prediction of HD play a critical role in providing timely medical interventions and improving patient outcomes. Thus, HD prediction has expected massive attention worldwide in healthcare environments. Deep Learning (DL) based systems played a significant role in various disease prediction and diagnosis with good efficiency. To this end, the main contribution of this paper is to design a robust HD prediction system using Hybrid Deep Neural Networks (HDNNs) involves combining multiple neural network architectures to extract and learn relevant features from the input data. The HDNN is employed to apply its feature learning capabilities and non-linear technology to capture complex patterns and relationships in HD datasets, leading to enhanced prediction accuracy. For this, three DL models, namely Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN), Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM), and a new HDNN model combining both CNN and LSTM along with additional Dense layers are proposed, to develop the hybrid HD prediction architecture. The proposed models were evaluated on two publicly available HD datasets, including the Cleveland HD dataset, and a large public HD dataset (Switzerland + Cleveland + Statlog + Hungarian + Long Beach VA). Additionally, the proposed system was measured through comparison with conventional systems concerning sensitivity, Matthews Correlation Coefficient (MCC), F1-measure, accuracy, precision, and specificity. The promising accuracy achieved through the proposed system is 98.86%. The results demonstrated that this approach proved more accurate in its predictions than previous research. These outcomes suggest that the proposed HDNN model has great potential to be embedded into healthcare systems to develop advanced and reliable HD prediction models that can significantly contribute to medical diagnosis and improve patient care.

Brain tumor diagnosis at an early stage can improve the chances of successful treatment and better patient outcomes. In the biomedical industry, non-invasive diagnostic procedures, such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), can be used to diagnose brain tumors. Deep learning, a type of artificial intelligence, can analyze MRI images in a matter of seconds, reducing the time it takes for diagnosis and potentially improving patient outcomes. Furthermore, an ensemble model can help increase the accuracy of classification by combining the strengths of multiple models and compensating for their individual weaknesses. Therefore, in this research, a weighted average ensemble deep learning model is proposed for the classification of brain tumors. For the weighted ensemble classification model, three different feature spaces are taken from the transfer learning VGG19 model, Convolution Neural Network (CNN) model without augmentation, and CNN model with augmentation. These three feature spaces are ensembled with the best combination of weights, i.e., weight1, weight2, and weight3 by using grid search. The dataset used for simulation is taken from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA), having a lower-grade glioma collection with 3929 MRI images of 110 patients. The ensemble model helps reduce overfitting by combining multiple models that have learned different aspects of the data. The proposed ensemble model outperforms the three individual models for detecting brain tumors in terms of accuracy, precision, and F1-score. Therefore, the proposed model can act as a second opinion tool for radiologists to diagnose the tumor from MRI images of the brain.

Learning using the Internet or training through E-Learning is growing rapidly and is increasingly favored over the traditional methods of learning and teaching. This radical shift is directly linked to the revolution in digital computer technology. The revolution propelled by innovation in computer technology has widened the scope of E-Learning and teaching, whereby the process of exchanging information has been made simple, transparent, and effective. The E-Learning system depends on different success factors from diverse points of view such as system, support from the institution, instructor, and student. Thus, the effect of critical success factors (CSFs) on the E-Learning system must be critically analyzed to make it more effective and successful. This current paper employed the analytic hierarchy process (AHP) with group decision-making (GDM) and Fuzzy AHP (FAHP) to study the diversified factors from different dimensions of the web-based E-Learning system. The present paper quantified the CSFs along with its dimensions. Five different dimensions and 25 factors associated with the web-based E-Learning system were revealed through the literature review and were analyzed further. Furthermore, the influence of each factor was derived successfully. Knowing the impact of each E-Learning factor will help stakeholders to construct education policies, manage the E-Learning system, perform asset management, and keep pace with global changes in knowledge acquisition and management.

Cloud Computing is the dynamic provisioning of resources to provide services to end-users over the internet. The realization of cloud computing requires addressing several challenges, such as resource discovery, security, scheduling, and load balancing. Among these research issues, load balancing is the most challenging one. Therefore, in the past few years, research into various static and dynamic algorithms to achieve optimal results is gaining importance. This research proposes Swarm Intelligence (SI) as a load-balancing solution for cloud computing. Several alternatives in the literature (like genetic algorithm, ACO, PSO, BAT, GWO and many others) are investigated, but none consider the load balancing convergence time with global optimization. Among these algorithms, this research emphasizes Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and GreyWolf Optimization (GWO). A combined approach of GWO-PSO that capitalizes on the benefits of fast convergence and global optimization is proposed in this paper. These two techniques enhance system efficiency and resource allocation, working together to solve the load-balancing challenge. Compared to other traditional approaches, the findings of this research are promising while achieving globally optimized fast convergence and reducing overall response time. On average, the overall response time of the proposed technique is reduced to 12% as compared to other algorithms. Furthermore, the best optimal value obtained from the objective function of the proposed GWO-PSO algorithm improves PSO to 97.253% in terms of convergence.

Due to the modern power system’s rapid development, more scattered smart grid components are securely linked into the power system by encircling a wide electrical power network with the underpinning communication system. By enabling a wide range of applications, such as distributed energy management, system state forecasting, and cyberattack security, these components generate vast amounts of data that automate and improve the efficiency of the smart grid. Due to traditional computer technologies’ inability to handle the massive amount of data that smart grid systems generate, AI-based alternatives have received a lot of interest. Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) and recurrent Neural Networks (RNN) will be specifically developed in this study to address this issue by incorporating the adaptively time-developing energy system’s attributes to enhance the model of the dynamic properties of contemporary Smart Grid (SG) that are impacted by Revised Encoding Scheme (RES) or system reconfiguration to differentiate LSTM changes & real-time threats. More specifically, we provide a federated instructional strategy for consumer sharing of power data to Power Grid (PG) that is supported by edge clouds, protects consumer privacy, and is communication-efficient. They then design two optimization problems for Energy Data Owners (EDO) and energy service operations, as well as a local information assessment method in Federated Learning (FL) by taking non-independent and identically distributed (IID) effects into consideration. The test results revealed that LSTM had a longer training duration, four hidden levels, and higher training loss than other models. The provided method works incredibly well in several situations to identify FDIA. The suggested approach may successfully induce EDOs to employ high-quality local models, increase the payout of the ESP, and decrease task latencies, according to extensive simulations, which are the last points. According to the verification results, every assault sample could be effectively recognized utilizing the current detection methods and the LSTM RNN-based structure created by Smart.