Nico Surantha

Dr. Nico Surantha

Department of Electrical, Electronic and Communication Engineering, Tokyo City University, Tokyo, Japan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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7 January 2021 in Journal of Big Data
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
TLTri Fennia Lesmana
Tri Fennia Lesmana
SISani Muhamad Isa
Sani Muhamad Isa
Recent developments of portable sensor devices, cloud computing, and machine learning algorithms have led to the emergence of big data analytics in healthcare. The condition of the human body, e.g. the ECG signal, can be monitored regularly by means of a portable sensor device. The use of the machine learning algorithm would then provide an overview of a patient’s current health on a regular basis compared to a medical doctor’s diagnosis that can only be made during a hospital visit. This work aimed to develop an accurate model for classifying sleep stages by features of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) extracted from Electrocardiogram (ECG). The sleep stages classification can be utilized to predict the sleep stages proportion. Where sleep stages proportion information can provide an insight of human sleep quality. The integration of Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) and Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) was utilized for selecting features and determining the number of hidden nodes. The results were compared to Support Vector Machine (SVM) and ELM methods which are lower than the integration of ELM with PSO. The results of accuracy tests for the combined ELM and PSO were 62.66%, 71.52%, 76.77%, and 82.1% respectively for 6, 4, 3, and 2 classes. To sum up, the classification accuracy can be improved by deploying PSO algorithm for feature selection.

4 July 2025 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
NSNana Sutisna
Nana Sutisna
The rapid growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and smart devices has led to an increasing demand for real-time data processing at the edge of networks closer to the source of data generation. This review paper introduces how artificial intelligence (AI) can be integrated with edge computing to enable efficient and scalable object recognition applications. It covers the key considerations of employing deep learning on edge computing devices, such as selecting edge devices, deep learning frameworks, lightweight deep learning models, hardware optimization, and performance metrics. An example of an application is also presented in this article, which is about real-time power transmission line detection using edge computing devices. The evaluation results show the significance of implementing lightweight models and model compression techniques such as quantized Tiny YOLOv7. It also shows the hardware performance on some edge devices, such as Raspberry Pi and Jetson platforms. Through practical examples, readers will gain insights into designing and implementing AI-powered edge solutions for various object recognition use cases, including smart surveillance, autonomous vehicles, and industrial automation. The review concludes by addressing emerging trends, such as federated learning and hardware accelerators, which are set to shape the future of AI on edge computing for object recognition.

15 January 2025 in Information
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JCJovito Colin
Jovito Colin
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
Pneumonia remains a global health issue, creating the need for accurate detection methods for effective treatment. Deep learning models like ResNet50 show promise in detecting pneumonia from chest X-rays; however, their black-box nature limits the transparency, which fails to meet that needed for clinical trust. This study aims to improve model interpretability by comparing four interpretability techniques, which are Layer-wise Relevance Propagation (LRP), Adversarial Training, Class Activation Maps (CAMs), and the Spatial Attention Mechanism, and determining which fits best the model, enhancing its transparency with minimal impact on its performance. Each technique was evaluated for its impact on the accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, AUC-ROC, Mean Relevance Score (MRS), and a calculated trade-off score that balances interpretability and performance. The results indicate that LRP was the most effective in enhancing interpretability, achieving high scores across all metrics without sacrificing diagnostic accuracy. The model achieved 0.91 accuracy and 0.85 interpretability (MRS), demonstrating its potential for clinical integration. In contrast, Adversarial Training, CAMs, and the Spatial Attention Mechanism showed trade-offs between interpretability and performance, each highlighting unique image features but with some impact on specificity and accuracy.

26 January 2024 in Internet of Things
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
BSBoy Sugijakko
Boy Sugijakko

18 March 2023 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
VVVito Vincentdo
Vito Vincentdo
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
Most people are now aware of the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including the importance of consuming vegetables. As a result, the demand for vegetables has increased, and so their production needs to be increased. Currently, most plantations use soil as a growing medium, which is time-consuming and requires a significant amount of space. To modernize cultivation, hydroponic techniques should be adopted. However, implementing hydroponics can be challenging as it requires precise pH and nutrient adjustments. The previous research has proposed the hydroponic pH and nutrient control using the Sugeno fuzzy method. However, in Sugeno fuzzy method, there is no systematic procedure in designing the fuzzy controller, thus, the design relies on hydroponic expert knowledge. To address this issue, a smart hydroponic system was developed using the adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) method, which allows for automatic adjustments based on the collected dataset and remote control through internet of things (IoT) technology. This study showed that the system could accurately adjust pH and nutrient levels, allowing plants to grow better. Furthermore, the fuzzy controller created using ANFIS is 67% more accurate than creating the fuzzy controller using the Sugeno fuzzy method. Finally, the web application dashboard of the proposed system is also presented in this paper.

1 November 2016
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
NSNico Surantha
Nico Surantha
GKGede Putra Kusuma
Gede Putra Kusuma
SISani M. Isa
Sani M. Isa
Sleep quality is an important factor for human physical and mental health, day-time performance, and safety. Sufficient sleep quality can reduce risk of chronic disease and mental depression. Sleep helps brain to work properly that can improve productivity and prevent accident because of falling asleep. In order to analyze the sleep quality, reliable continuous monitoring system is required. The emergence of internet-of-things technology has provided a promising opportunity to build a reliable sleep quality monitoring system by leveraging the rapid improvement of sensor and mobile technology. This paper presents the literature study about internet of things for sleep quality monitoring systems. The study is started from the review of sleep quality problem, the importance of sleep quality monitoring, the enabling internet of things technology, and the open issues in this field. Finally, our future research plan for sleep apnea monitoring is presented.