Lee-Yeng Ong

Dr. Lee-Yeng Ong

Faculty of information science and technology, Multimedia University, Malacca, Malaysia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 December 2022 in Future Internet
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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JCJen Li Chung
Jen Li Chung
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
Meng-Chew LeowMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
Human pose estimation (HPE) has become a prevalent research topic in computer vision. The technology can be applied in many areas, such as video surveillance, medical assistance, and sport motion analysis. Due to higher demand for HPE, many HPE libraries have been developed in the last 20 years. In the last 5 years, more and more skeleton-based HPE algorithms have been developed and packaged into libraries to provide ease of use for researchers. Hence, the performance of these libraries is important when researchers intend to integrate them into real-world applications for video surveillance, medical assistance, and sport motion analysis. However, a comprehensive performance comparison of these libraries has yet to be conducted. Therefore, this paper aims to investigate the strengths and weaknesses of four popular state-of-the-art skeleton-based HPE libraries for human pose detection, including OpenPose, PoseNet, MoveNet, and MediaPipe Pose. A comparative analysis of these libraries based on images and videos is presented in this paper. The percentage of detected joints (PDJ) was used as the evaluation metric in all comparative experiments to reveal the performance of the HPE libraries. MoveNet showed the best performance for detecting different human poses in static images and videos.

9 October 2023 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AHAsmaa Halbouni
Asmaa Halbouni
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
Meng-Chew LeowMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
The size of wireless networks and the number of wireless devices are growing daily. A crucial part of wireless security involves preventing unauthorized access by using wireless security protocols in order to protect the data in wireless networks. In 2018, Wi-Fi Protected Access 3 (WPA3) was ratified to protect the data in devices bearing the Wi-Fi trademark. WPA3 has many security improvements over previous wireless security protocols, by providing a better encryption method and key sharing. In this paper, a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) was conducted to analyze three aspects of WPA3 protocol: the reasons behind the release of WPA3, the encryption methods and mode of operation in this protocol, and the attacks that remain penetrating WPA3. In this review, thirty-six articles were identified as the selected research articles, written between 2018 and 2023, focusing mainly on WPA3. After the analysis of the selected articles, the encryption methods and modes of operation were presented in the SLR. In addition, the vulnerabilities that the WPA3 protocol solved and the ones that remain unsolved were discussed. This study concluded that WPA3 excels over its predecessors by providing more security and reliability to wireless networks. The result of this SLR of WPA3 proposes two methods that seek to increase the security level of WPA3 networks, which has been discussed in the discussion section.

2 July 2021 in Future Internet
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Journal Article
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Jiaming ChuaJiaming Chua
Jiaming Chua
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
Meng-Chew LeowMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
The increasing cost of healthcare services is accelerating the development of the telehealth system to fulfill the necessity of delivering an efficient and cost-effective remote healthcare services. Moreover, the ageing of the global population and the disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic are creating a rapid rise of demand for healthcare services. This includes those who are in need of remote monitoring for chronic conditions through rehabilitation exercises. Therefore, this paper presents a telehealth system using PoseNet for in-home rehabilitation, with built-in statistical computation for doctors to analyze the patient’s recovery status. This system enables patients to perform rehabilitation exercises at home using an ordinary webcam. The PoseNet skeleton-tracking method is applied to detect and track the patients’ angular movements for both elbows and knees. By using this system, the measurement of the elbow and knee joint angles can be calculated and recorded while patients are performing rehabilitation exercises in front of the laptop webcam. After the patients complete their rehabilitation exercises, the skeleton results of four body parts will be generated. Based on the same actions performed by patients on selected days, the doctors can examine and evaluate the deviation rate of patients’ angular movements between different days to determine the recovery rate.

13 September 2021 in Future Internet
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Zhou-Yi LimZhou-Yi Lim
Zhou-Yi Lim
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
Meng-Chew LeowMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
Online roadshow is a relatively new concept that has higher flexibility and scalability compared to the physical roadshow. This is because online roadshow is accessible through digital devices anywhere and anytime. In a physical roadshow, organizations can measure the effectiveness of the roadshow by interacting with the customers. However, organizations cannot monitor the effectiveness of the online roadshow by using the same method. A good user experience is important to increase the advertising effects on the online roadshow website. In web usage mining, clustering can discover user access patterns from the weblog. By applying a clustering technique, the online roadshow website can be further improved to provide a better user experience. This paper presents a review of clustering techniques used in web usage mining, namely the partition-based, hierarchical, density-based, and fuzzy clustering techniques. These clustering techniques are analyzed from three perspectives: their similarity measures, the evaluation metrics used to determine the optimality of the clusters, and the functional purpose of applying the techniques to improve the user experience of the website. By applying clustering techniques in different stages of the user activities in the online roadshow website, the advertising effectiveness of the website can be enhanced in terms of its affordance, flow, and interactivity.

1 December 2024 in Emerging Science Journal
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Journal Article
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NHNicole Yah Yie Ha
Nicole Yah Yie Ha
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
MLMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
Visual Speech Recognition (VSR), commonly referred to as automated lip-reading, is an emerging technology that interprets speech by visually analyzing lip movements. A challenge in VSR where visually distinct words produce similar lip movements is known as homopheme problem. Visemes are the basic visual units of speech that are produced by the lip movements and positions. Furthermore, visemes are typically having shorter durations than words. Consequently, there is less temporal information for distinguishing between different viseme classes, leading to increased visual ambiguity during classification. To address this challenge, viseme classification must not only extract lip image spatial features, but also to handle visemes of varying durations and temporal features. Therefore, this study proposed a new deep learning approach SlowFast-TCN. SlowFast network is used as the frontend architecture to extract the spatio-temporal features of the slow and fast pathways. Temporal Convolutional Network (TCN) is used as the backend architecture to learn the features from the frontend to perform the classification. A comparative ablation analysis to dissect each component of the proposed SlowFast-TCN is performed to evaluate the impact of each component. This study utilizes a benchmark dataset, Lip Reading in Wild (LRW), that focuses on English language. Two subsets of the LRW dataset, comprising of homopheme words and unique words, represent the homophemic and non-homophemic dataset, respectively. The proposed approach is evaluated on varying lighting conditions to assess its performance in real-world scenarios. It was found that illumination can significantly affect the visual data. Key performance metrics, such as accuracy and loss are used to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. The proposed approach outperforms traditional baseline models in accuracy while maintaining competitive execution time. Its dual-pathway architecture effectively captures both long-term dependencies and short-term motions, leading to better performance in both homophemic and non-homophemic datasets. However, it is less robust when dealing with non-ideal lighting scenarios, indicating the need for further enhancements to handle diverse lighting scenarios. Doi: 10.28991/ESJ-2024-08-06-024 Full Text: PDF

18 August 2025 in Future Internet
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Journal Article
Open access
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LHLim Le Hang
Lim Le Hang
LOLee-Yeng Ong
Lee-Yeng Ong
Meng-Chew LeowMeng-Chew Leow
Meng-Chew Leow
Anomaly detection plays an increasingly important role in maintaining the stability and reliability of modern distributed systems. Federated Learning (FL) is an emerging method that shows strong potential in enabling anomaly detection across decentralised environments. However, there are some crucial and tricky research challenges that remain unresolved, such as ensuring scalability, adaptability to dynamic server clusters, and the development of standardised evaluation frameworks for FL. This review aims to address the research gaps through a comprehensive analysis of existing studies. In this paper, a systematic review is conducted by covering three main aspects of the application of FL in anomaly detection: the impact of communication overhead towards scalability and real-time performance, the adaptability of FL frameworks to dynamic server clusters, and the key components required for a standardised benchmarking framework of FL-based anomaly detection. There are a total of 43 relevant articles, published between 2020 and 2025, which were selected from IEEE Xplore, Scopus, and ArXiv. The research findings highlight the potential of asynchronous updates and selective update mechanisms in improving FL’s real-time performance and scalability. This review primarily focuses on anomaly detection tasks in distributed system environments, such as network traffic analysis, IoT devices, and industrial monitoring, rather than domains like computer vision or financial fraud detection. While FL frameworks can handle dynamic client changes, the problem of data heterogeneity among the clients remains a significant obstacle that affects the model convergence speed. Moreover, the lack of a unified benchmarking framework to evaluate the performance of FL in anomaly detection poses a challenge to fair comparisons among the experimental results.