Cancer is the unregulated development of abnormal cells in the human body system. Cervical cancer, also known as cervix cancer, develops on the cervix’s surface. This causes an overabundance of cells to build up, eventually forming a lump or tumour. As a result, early detection is essential to determine what effective treatment we can take to overcome it. Therefore, the novel Machine Learning (ML) techniques come to a place that predicts cervical cancer before it becomes too serious. Furthermore, four common diagnosis testing namely, Hinselmann, Schiller, Cytology, and Biopsy have been compared and predicted with four common ML models, namely Support Vector Machine (SVM), Random Forest (RF), K-Nearest Neighbors (K-NNs), and Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGB). Additionally, to enhance the better performance of ML models, the Stratified k-fold cross-validation (SKCV) method has been implemented over here. The findings of the experiments demonstrate that utilizing an RF classifier for analyzing the cervical cancer risk, could be a good alternative for assisting clinical specialists in classifying this disease in advance.

Breast cancer represents the highest percentage of cancers and the second most common cancer overall that affect women with 87,090 deaths approximately as reported by ICMR, 2018 in India (1). Breast tumours are classified into two types as a) benign, which is not very harmful and would not cause breast cancer and b) malignant, the tumours are extremely dangerous and would form an abnormal cell that may cause cancer. One transfer learning model called VGG16 (Visual Geometry Group (16) has been implemented with a focus on breast cancer classification using mammography images taken from the MIAS dataset. Moreover, at the preprocessing step, all the breast images are enhanced by using CLAHE (Contrast Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization) technique that specifically maintains adaptive techniques to remove the lines, letters, and other boxes irrelevant to the Breast Image. As the name suggests, this VGG16 has taken 13 convolutional layers and 3 fully connected layers to train the dataset. In the training period, this model could predict whether the breast images contain any type of cancerous cells or not. And finally, the model has successfully implemented and produced Network’s test score of 87.999 percent.

Background: Cancer is positioned as a major disease, particularly for middle-aged people, which remains a global concern that can develop in the form of abnormal growth of body cells at any place in the human body. Cervical cancer, often known as cervix cancer, is cancer present in the female cervix. In the area where the endocervix (upper two-thirds of the cervix) and ectocervix (lower third of the cervix) meet, the majority of cervical cancers begin. Despite an influx of people entering the healthcare industry, the demand for machine learning (ML) specialists has recently outpaced the supply. To close the gap, user-friendly applications, such as H2O, have made significant progress these days. However, traditional ML techniques handle each stage of the process separately; whereas H2O AutoML can automate a major portion of the ML workflow, such as automatic training and tuning of multiple models within a user-defined timeframe. Methods: Thus, novel H2O AutoML with local interpretable model-agnostic explanations (LIME) techniques have been proposed in this research work that enhance the predictability of an ML model in a user-defined timeframe. We herein collected the cervical cancer dataset from the freely available Kaggle repository for our research work. The Stacked Ensembles approach, on the other hand, will automatically train H2O models to create a highly predictive ensemble model that will outperform the AutoML Leaderboard in most instances. The novelty of this research is aimed at training the best model using the AutoML technique that helps in reducing the human effort over traditional ML techniques in less amount of time. Additionally, LIME has been implemented over the H2O AutoML model, to uncover black boxes and to explain every individual prediction in our model. We have evaluated our model performance using the findprediction() function on three different idx values (i.e., 100, 120, and 150) to find the prediction probabilities of two classes for each feature. These experiments have been done in Lenovo core i7 NVidia GeForce 860M GPU laptop in Windows 10 operating system using Python 3.8.3 software on Jupyter 6.4.3 platform. Results: The proposed model resulted in the prediction probabilities depending on the features as 87%, 95%, and 87% for class ‘0’ and 13%, 5%, and 13% for class ‘1’ when idx_value=100, 120, and 150 for the first case; 100% for class ‘0’ and 0% for class ‘1’, when idx_value= 10, 12, and 15 respectively. Additionally, a comparative analysis has been drawn where our proposed model outperforms previous results found in cervical cancer research.

Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is now one of the leading causes of death worldwide and was also thought to be a serious illness in the mid and old ages. Artificial intelligence and machine learning have a huge impact on the healthcare areas. As a result, getting a familiar individual with data processing techniques suitable for numerical health data. Although, the most often used algorithms for classification tasks will be incredibly advantageous in terms of time management. In particular here, a common procedure has been proposed for predicting cardiovascular disease. Accordingly, we herein consider nine typical classifiers of both machine learning and deep learning technology for the comparative analysis and prediction of coronary heart failure. These models are computationally inexpensive and easy to build. Moreover, these classifiers are tested and compared using a confusion matrix in the Jupyter notebook, yielding classification measures such as accuracy, f1-score, recall, and precision. As a result, the logistic regression classifier gives the maximum possible accuracy, precision, and f1-score of 90.78%, 90.24%, and 91.35% respectively.

Speech digit recognition research is growing decisively, and a bulk of digit recognition algorithms are used in European and a few Asian languages. Kui is a low-resourced tribal language locally used in several states of India. Despite its significance, there is not much research on Kui's speech. This research aims to present an in-depth analysis of novel Kui digit recognition using predefined machine learning (ML) techniques. For this purpose, we first gathered spoken numbers i.e. from 0 to 9 of eight different speakers containing a total of 200 words. Secondly, we choose the numbers: ଶୂନ (zero), ଏକ (one), ଦୁଇ (two), ତିନି(three), ସାରି(four), ପାସ (five), ସଅ (six), ସାତ (seven), ଆଟ (eight), ନଅ (nine). Meanwhile, we build nine different ML models to recognize Kui digits that take the Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients (MFCCs) method to extract the relevant features for model predictions. Finally, we compared the performance of ML models for both augmented and non-augmented Kui data. The result shows that the SVM+Augmentation method for Kui digit recognition combined obtained the highest accuracy of 83% than other methods. Moreover, the difficulties and potential prospects for Kui digit recognition are also highlighted in this work.