Arslan Akram

Mr. Arslan Akram

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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27 August 2025 in Discover Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MRMehwish Rasheed
Mehwish Rasheed
Muhammad Arfan JaffarMuhammad Arfan Jaffar
Muhammad Arfan Jaffar
AAArslan Akram
Arslan Akram
JRJaved Rashid
Javed Rashid
TATagrid Abdullah N. Alshalali
Tagrid Abdullah N. Alshalali
NSNadeem Sarwar
Nadeem Sarwar
Brain tumors have a big effect on a person’s health by letting abnormal cells grow unchecked in the brain. This means that early and correct diagnosis is very important for effective treatment. Many of the current diagnostic methods are time-consuming, rely primarily on hand interpretation, and frequently yield unsatisfactory results. This work finds brain tumors in MRI data using DenseNet121 architecture with transfer learning. Model training made use of the Kaggle dataset. By preprocessing the stage, resizing the MRI pictures to minimize noise would help the model perform better. From one MRI scan, the proposed approach divides brain tissues into four groups: benign tumors, gliomas, meningiomas, and pituitary gland malignancies. The designed DenseNet121 architecture precisely classifies brain cancers. We assessed the models’ performance in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score. The suggested approach proved successful in the multi-class categorization of brain tumors since it attained an average accuracy improvement of 96.90%. Unlike previous diagnostic techniques, such as eye inspection and other machine learning models, the proposed DenseNet121-based approach is more accurate, takes less time to analyze, and requires less human input. Although the automated method ensures consistent and predictable results, human error sometimes causes more unpredictability in conventional methods. Based on MRI-based detection and transfer learning, this paper proposes an automated method for the classification of brain cancers. The method improves the precision and speed of brain tumor diagnosis, which benefits both MRI-based classification research and clinical use. The development of deep-learning models may even further improve tumor identification and prognosis prediction.

27 September 2023 in arXiv
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AAArslan Akram
Arslan Akram
Since ChatGPT has emerged as a major AIGC model, providing high-quality responses across a wide range of applications (including software development and maintenance), it has attracted much interest from many individuals. ChatGPT has great promise, but there are serious problems that might arise from its misuse, especially in the realms of education and public safety. Several AIGC detectors are available, and they have all been tested on genuine text. However, more study is needed to see how effective they are for multi-domain ChatGPT material. This study aims to fill this need by creating a multi-domain dataset for testing the state-of-the-art APIs and tools for detecting artificially generated information used by universities and other research institutions. A large dataset consisting of articles, abstracts, stories, news, and product reviews was created for this study. The second step is to use the newly created dataset to put six tools through their paces. Six different artificial intelligence (AI) text identification systems, including "GPTkit," "GPTZero," "Originality," "Sapling," "Writer," and "Zylalab," have accuracy rates between 55.29 and 97.0%. Although all the tools fared well in the evaluations, originality was particularly effective across the board.

15 August 2024 in arXiv
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Preprint
Open access
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MAMuhammad Arslan
Muhammad Arslan
MMMuhammad Mubeen
Muhammad Mubeen
AAArslan Akram
Arslan Akram
Saadullah Farooq AbbasiSaadullah Farooq Abbasi
Saadullah Farooq Abbasi
MAMuhammad Salman Ali
Muhammad Salman Ali
MTMuhammad Usman Tariq
Muhammad Usman Tariq
The versatile nature of Visual Sentiment Analysis (VSA) is one reason for its rising profile. It isn't easy to efficiently manage social media data with visual information since previous research has concentrated on Sentiment Analysis (SA) of single modalities, like textual. In addition, most visual sentiment studies need to adequately classify sentiment because they are mainly focused on simply merging modal attributes without investigating their intricate relationships. This prompted the suggestion of developing a fusion of deep learning and machine learning algorithms. In this research, a deep feature-based method for multiclass classification has been used to extract deep features from modified ResNet50. Furthermore, gradient boosting algorithm has been used to classify photos containing emotional content. The approach is thoroughly evaluated on two benchmarked datasets, CrowdFlower and GAPED. Finally, cutting-edge deep learning and machine learning models were used to compare the proposed strategy. When compared to state-of-the-art approaches, the proposed method demonstrates exceptional performance on the datasets presented.