Keivan Borna

Dr. Keivan Borna

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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8 August 2015 in International Journal of Image, Graphics and Signal Processing
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Journal Article
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KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
Vahid HajihashemiVahid Hajihashemi
Vahid Hajihashemi
All the works on writer's handwritten letters detection was based on the western languages and partly Chinese and Hindi, and there is a little study on Persian handwritten letters detection. Accordingly, in this paper a method is proposed to distinguish scanned Persian handwritten texts with image processing techniques. The proposed method assumes that the writer's handwritten are available in separate letters. The system trains with features extraction of these separate letters and then the trained system is used to detect individual handwritten among some indistinctive handwritten texts. The characteristics of our proposed method including highspeed of training in too much number of handwritten, is the content inattention and visual features considering. The results of procedures on 100 persons also admitted that the proposed method has a very good performance on Persian handwritten texts detection.

30 August 2019 in SN Applied Sciences
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KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
RGReza Ghanbari
Reza Ghanbari

1 January 2023 in Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MSMohammad Jafari Sadr
Mohammad Jafari Sadr
SMSeyedeh Leili Mirtaheri
Seyedeh Leili Mirtaheri
SGSergio Greco
Sergio Greco
KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
Although “a picture is worth a thousand words,” this may not be enough to get your post seen on social media. This study’s main objective was to determine the best ways to characterize a photo in terms of viral marketing and public appealing. We have to obtain this dataset for this reason from the social media site such as Instagram. A total of 1.4 million hashtags were used in the 570,000 photos that we crawled. Prior to training the text generation module to produce such popular hashtags, we had to determine the components and features of the photo. We trained a multilabel image classification module using a ResNet neural network model for the first section. In order to create hashtags pertaining to their popularity, we trained a cutting‐edge GPT‐2 language model for the second portion. This work differs from others in that, and it initially offered a cutting‐edge GPT‐2 model for hashtag generation using a combination of the multilabel image classification module. The popularity issues and ways to make an Instagram post popular are also highlighted in our essay. Social science and marketing research can both be conducted on this subject. Which content can be considered popular from the perspective of consumers can be researched in the social science setting. As a marketing strategy, end users can help by offering such well‐liked hashtags for social media accounts. This essay adds to the body of knowledge by demonstrating the two possible uses of popularity. Compared to the base model, our popular hashtag generating algorithm creates 11% more relevant, acceptable, and trending hashtags, according to the evaluation that was carried out.

15 July 2024 in Journal of Environmental Management
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Journal Article
Closed access
FRFateme Rezaei
Fateme Rezaei
MMMeisam Rastegari Mehr
Meisam Rastegari Mehr
ASAta Shakeri
Ata Shakeri
ESElisa Sacchi
Elisa Sacchi
KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
OLOmid Lahijani
Omid Lahijani

21 October 2019 in SN Applied Sciences
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KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
SHShokoofeh Hoseini
Shokoofeh Hoseini
MAMohammad Ali Mehdi Aghaei
Mohammad Ali Mehdi Aghaei
Many different classification algorithms can be use in order to analyze, classify and predict data. Learning classifier system (LCS) which is known as a genetic base machine learning system, combines the machine learning with evolutionary computing and other heuristics to produce an adaptive system that learns to solve a particular problem. This paper uses the Michigan style LCS, in the context of bank customer satisfaction to classify customers into two different groups: unsatisfied/satisfied customers. Three different Rule Compaction strategies are used to compare the rule population’s accuracy and micro/macro population size. The result specifies features that mostly influence prediction.

18 June 2015 in Cogent Mathematics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KBKeivan Borna
Keivan Borna
RKRazieh Khezri
Razieh Khezri