With the continuous increase in Internet of Things (IoT) device usage, more interest has been shown in internet security, specifically focusing on protecting these vulnerable devices from malicious traffic. Such threats are difficult to distinguish, so an advanced intrusion detection system (IDS) is becoming necessary. Machine learning (ML) is one of the promising techniques as a smart IDS in different areas, including IoT. However, the input to ML models should be extracted from the IoT environment by feature extraction models, which play a significant role in the detection rate and accuracy. Therefore, this research aims to introduce a study on ML-based IDS in IoT, considering different feature extraction algorithms with several ML models. This study evaluated several feature extractors, including image filters and transfer learning models, such as VGG-16 and DenseNet. Additionally, several machine learning algorithms, including random forest, K-nearest neighbors, SVM, and different stacked models were assessed considering all the explored feature extraction algorithms. The study presented a detailed evaluation of all combined models using the IEEE Dataport dataset. Results showed that VGG-16 combined with stacking resulted in the highest accuracy of 98.3%.

YouTube is a popular video-sharing platform that offers a diverse range of content. Assessing the quality of a video without watching it poses a significant challenge, especially considering the recent removal of the dislike count feature on YouTube. Although comments have the potential to provide insights into video content quality, navigating through the comments section can be time-consuming and overwhelming work for both content creators and viewers. This paper proposes an NLP-based model to classify Arabic comments as positive or negative. It was trained on a novel dataset of 4212 labeled comments, with a Kappa score of 0.818. The model uses six classifiers: SVM, Naïve Bayes, Logistic Regression, KNN, Decision Tree, and Random Forest. It achieved 94.62% accuracy and an MCC score of 91.46% with NB. Precision, Recall, and F1-measure for NB were 94.64%, 94.64%, and 94.62%, respectively. The Decision Tree had a suboptimal performance with 84.10% accuracy and an MCC score of 69.64% without TF-IDF. This study provides valuable insights for content creators to improve their content and audience engagement by analyzing viewers’ sentiments toward the videos. Furthermore, it bridges a literature gap by offering a comprehensive approach to Arabic sentiment analysis, which is currently limited in the field.

The rise of artificial intelligence has created and facilitated numerous everyday tasks in a variety of industries, including dentistry. Dentists have utilized X-rays for diagnosing patients’ ailments for many years. However, the procedure is typically performed manually, which can be challenging and time-consuming for non-specialized specialists and carries a significant risk of error. As a result, researchers have turned to machine and deep learning modeling approaches to precisely identify dental disorders using X-ray pictures. This review is motivated by the need to address these challenges and to explore the potential of AI to enhance diagnostic accuracy, efficiency, and reliability in dental practice. Although artificial intelligence is frequently employed in dentistry, the approaches’ outcomes are still influenced by aspects such as dataset availability and quantity, chapter balance, and data interpretation capability. Consequently, it is critical to work with the research community to address these issues in order to identify the most effective approaches for use in ongoing investigations. This article, which is based on a literature review, provides a concise summary of the diagnosis process using X-ray imaging systems, offers a thorough understanding of the difficulties that dental researchers face, and presents an amalgamative evaluation of the performances and methodologies assessed using publicly available benchmarks.

Over the decades, a tremendous increase has been witnessed in the production of documents available in digital form. The increased production of documents has gained so much momentum that their rate of production jumps two-fold every five years. These articles are searched over the internet via search engines, digital libraries, and citation indexes. However, the retrieval of relevant research papers for user queries is still a pipedream. This is because scientific documents are not indexed based on some subject classification hierarchies. Hence, the classification of these documents becomes a challenging task for the researchers. Classification of the documents can be two-fold: one way is to assign a single label to each document and the other is to assign multi-labels to each document based on its belonging domains. Classification of the documents can be performed by using either the available metadata or the whole content of the documents. While performing classification, there are many challenges which may belong to the dataset, feature selection technique, preprocessing methodology, and which classification model is suitable for the classification of the documents. This paper highlights the issues for single-label and multi-label classification by using either metadata or content of the documents and why metadata-based approaches are better than content-based approaches in terms of feasibility.

Obesity is increasingly becoming a prevalent health concern among adolescents, leading to significant risks like cardiometabolic diseases (CMDs). The early discovery and diagnosis of CMD is essential for better outcomes. This study aims to build a reliable artificial intelligence model that can predict CMD using various machine learning techniques. Support vector machines (SVMs), K-Nearest neighbor (KNN), Logistic Regression (LR), Random Forest (RF), and Gradient Boosting are five robust classifiers that are compared in this study. A novel “risk level” feature, derived through fuzzy logic applied to the Conicity Index, as a novel feature, which was previously unused, is introduced to enhance the interpretability and discriminatory properties of the proposed models. As the Conicity Index scores indicate CMD risk, two separate models are developed to address each gender individually. The performance of the proposed models is assessed using two datasets obtained from 295 records of undergraduate students in Saudi Arabia. The dataset comprises 121 male and 174 female students with diverse risk levels. Notably, Logistic Regression emerges as the top performer among males, achieving an accuracy score of 91%, while Gradient Boosting lags with a score of 72%. Among females, both Support Vector Machine and Logistic Regression lead with an accuracy score of 87%, while Random Forest performs least optimally with a score of 80%.

Permeability is a crucial property that can be used to indicate whether a material can hold fluids or not. Predicting the permeability of carbonate reservoirs is always a challenging and expensive task while using traditional techniques. Traditional methods often demand a significant amount of time, resources, and manpower, which are sometimes beyond the limitations of under developing countries. However, predicting permeability with precision is crucial to characterize hydrocarbon deposits and explore oil and gas successfully. To contribute to this regard, the current study offers some permeability prediction models centered around ensemble machine learning techniques, e.g., the gradient boost (GB), random forest (RF), and a few others. In this regard, the prediction accuracy of these schemes has significantly been enhanced using feature selection and ensemble techniques. Importantly, the authors utilized actual industrial datasets in this study while evaluating the proposed models. These datasets were gathered from five different oil wells (OWL) in the Middle Eastern region when a petroleum exploration campaign was conducted. After carrying out exhaustive simulations on these datasets using ensemble learning schemes, with proper tuning of the hyperparameters, the resultant models achieved very promising results. Among the numerous tested models, the GB- and RF-based algorithms offered relatively better performance in terms of root means square error (RMSE), mean absolute error (MAE), and coefficient of determination (R²) while predicting permeability of the carbonate reservoirs. The study can potentially be helpful for the oil and gas industry in terms of permeability prediction in carbonate reservoirs.