Thipendra P Singh

Dr. Thipendra P Singh

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2020 in Artificial Intelligence Review
Verified
Journal Article
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DJDeepa Joshi
Deepa Joshi
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh

1 January 2023 in Open Life Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MSMayuri Sharma
Mayuri Sharma
CKCHANDAN JYOTI KUMAR
CHANDAN JYOTI KUMAR
JTJyotismita Talukdar
Jyotismita Talukdar
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh
GDGaurav Dhiman
Gaurav Dhiman
Ashutosh SharmaAshutosh Sharma
Ashutosh Sharma
Rice is one of the most widely consumed foods all over the world. Various diseases and deficiency disorders impact the rice crop’s growth, thereby hampering the rice yield. Therefore, proper crop monitoring is very important for the early diagnosis of diseases or deficiency disorders. Diagnosis of diseases and disorders requires specialized manpower, which is not scalable and accessible to all farmers. To address this issue, machine learning and deep learning (DL)-driven automated systems are designed, which may help the farmers in diagnosing disease/deficiency disorders in crops so that proper care can be taken on time. Various studies have used transfer learning (TL) models in the recent past. In recent studies, further improvement in rice disease and deficiency disorder diagnosis system performance is achieved by performing the ensemble of various TL models. However, in all these DL-based studies, the segmentation of the region of interest is not done beforehand and the infected-region extraction is left for the DL model to handle automatically. Therefore, this article proposes a novel framework for the diagnosis of rice-infected leaves based on DL-based segmentation with bitwise logical AND operation and DL-based classification. The rice diseases covered in this study are bacterial leaf blight, brown spot, and leaf smut. The rice nutrient deficiencies like nitrogen (N), phosphorous (P), and potassium (K) were also included. The results of the experiment conducted on these datasets showed that the performance of DeepBatch was significantly improved as compared to the conventional technique.

28 December 2022 in Sustainability
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BBBikram Pratim Bhuyan
Bikram Pratim Bhuyan
Ravi TomarRavi Tomar
Ravi Tomar
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh
Amar Ramdane-CherifAmar Ramdane-Cherif
Amar Ramdane-Cherif
Farmers’ ability to accurately anticipate crop type is critical to global food production and sustainable smart cities since timely decisions on imports and exports, based on precise forecasts, are crucial to the country’s food security. In India, agriculture and allied sectors constitute the country’s primary source of revenue. Seventy percent of the country’s rural residents are small or marginal agriculture producers. Cereal crops such as rice, wheat, and other pulses make up the bulk of India’s food supply. Regarding cultivation, climate and soil conditions play a vital role. Information is of utmost need in predicting which crop is best suited given the soil and climate. This paper provides a statistical look at the features and indicates the best crop type on the given features in an Indian smart city context. Machine learning algorithms like k-NN, SVM, RF, and GB trees are examined for crop-type prediction. Building an accurate crop forecast system required high accuracy, and the GB tree technique provided that. It outperforms all the classification algorithms with an accuracy of 99.11% and an F1-score of 99.20%.

29 June 2022 in Neural Computing and Applications
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Journal Article
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DJDeepa Joshi
Deepa Joshi
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh
AJAnil Kumar Joshi
Anil Kumar Joshi

1 January 2023 in Paladyn
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Journal Article
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JTJyotismita Talukdar
Jyotismita Talukdar
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh
In recent years, there has been a noticeable rise in the mortality rate, and heart disease is a significant contributor to this trend. According to the California Association for Diabetes Investigation, by 2015, cardiovascular disease would be the primary cause of death in India, where 62 billion people live. Deficiencies in the heart’s ability to pump blood to and from the rest of the body are the leading cause of cardiovascular disease. The healthcare industry is a prime example of a sector poised to greatly benefit from the availability of massive amounts of data and analytical insights. Increasingly, it will be important to extract medical data to predict and treat the high fatality rate caused by heart attacks. Every day, humanity generates terabytes worth of data. Medical errors with dire effects can be avoided only with high-quality services. Hospitals can reduce the price of expensive clinical testing by using decision support systems. Hospitals in the modern-day use hospital information systems to keep track of patient records. The health care sector generates vast amounts of data, but little of it is really put to good use. It will be important to adopt a new strategy to reduce costs and make accurate predictions about heart disease. To determine which machine learning and deep learning approaches are most useful and accurate for predicting and classifying cardiac illnesses, this article reviews the existing literature on the topic and subsequently tries to detect the most probable factors leading to heart disease. This study introduces and models an artificial neural network methodology for identifying potential cardiovascular disease risk factors. In this study, we examine and present the various full and partial correlations among risk attributes. In addition, a number of risk variables are analysed to generate a predicted list of risk features most likely to result in cardiovascular disease.

18 April 2021 in Spatial Information Research
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Journal Article
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MFM. Abdullah Faruque
M. Abdullah Faruque
SRSaifur Rahman
Saifur Rahman
PCPartha Chakraborty
Partha Chakraborty
Tanupriya ChoudhuryTanupriya Choudhury
Tanupriya Choudhury
Jung-Sup UmJung-Sup Um
Jung-Sup Um
TSThipendra P Singh
Thipendra P Singh