Omar Sultan Al-Kadi

Prof. Omar Sultan Al-Kadi

University of Jordan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 June 2008 in IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Omar Sultan Al-KadiOmar Sultan Al-Kadi
Omar Sultan Al-Kadi
DWD. Watson
D. Watson
This paper presents the potential for fractal analysis of time sequence contrast-enhanced (CE) computed tomography (CT) images to differentiate between aggressive and nonaggressive malignant lung tumors (i.e., high and low metabolic tumors). The aim is to enhance CT tumor staging prediction accuracy through identifying malignant aggressiveness of lung tumors. As branching of blood vessels can be considered a fractal process, the research examines vascularized tumor regions that exhibit strong fractal characteristics. The analysis is performed after injecting 15 patients with a contrast agent and transforming at least 11 time sequence CE CT images from each patient to the fractal dimension and determining corresponding lacunarity. The fractal texture features were averaged over the tumor region and quantitative classification showed up to 83.3% accuracy in distinction between advanced (aggressive) and early-stage (nonaggressive) malignant tumors. Also, it showed strong correlation with corresponding lung tumor stage and standardized tumor uptake value of fluoro deoxyglucose as determined by positron emission tomography. These results indicate that fractal analysis of time sequence CE CT images of malignant lung tumors could provide additional information about likely tumor aggression that could potentially impact on clinical management decisions in choosing the appropriate treatment procedure.

21 March 2022 in Mathematics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Abdullah Issa AlzaqebahAbdullah Issa Alzaqebah
Abdullah Issa Alzaqebah
Ibrahim AljarahIbrahim Aljarah
Ibrahim Aljarah
Omar Sultan Al-KadiOmar Sultan Al-Kadi
Omar Sultan Al-Kadi
RDRobertas Damaševičius
Robertas Damaševičius
Cyber-attacks and unauthorized application usage have increased due to the extensive use of Internet services and applications over computer networks, posing a threat to the service’s availability and consumers’ privacy. A network Intrusion Detection System (IDS) aims to detect aberrant traffic behavior that firewalls cannot detect. In IDSs, dimension reduction using the feature selection strategy has been shown to be more efficient. By reducing the data dimension and eliminating irrelevant and noisy data, several bio-inspired algorithms have been employed to improve the performance of an IDS. This paper discusses a modified bio-inspired algorithm, which is the Grey Wolf Optimization algorithm (GWO), that enhances the efficacy of the IDS in detecting both normal and anomalous traffic in the network. The main improvements cover the smart initialization phase that combines the filter and wrapper approaches to ensure that the informative features will be included in early iterations. In addition, we adopted a high-speed classification method, the Extreme Learning Machine (ELM), and used the modified GWO to tune the ELM’s parameters. The proposed technique was tested against various meta-heuristic algorithms using the UNSWNB-15 dataset. Because the generic attack is the most common attack type in the dataset, the primary goal of this paper was to detect generic attacks in network traffic. The proposed model outperformed other methods in minimizing the crossover error rate and false positive rate to less than 30%. Furthermore, it obtained the best results with 81%, 78%, and 84% for the accuracy, F1-score, and G-mean measures, respectively.


1 September 2021 in Computers in Biology and Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAlaa Abu-Srhan
Alaa Abu-Srhan
IAIsraa Almallahi
Israa Almallahi
MAMohammad Abushariah
Mohammad Abushariah
WMWaleed Mahafza
Waleed Mahafza
Omar Sultan Al-KadiOmar Sultan Al-Kadi
Omar Sultan Al-Kadi

18 October 2022 in Computers & Security
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Abdullah Issa AlzaqebahAbdullah Issa Alzaqebah
Abdullah Issa Alzaqebah
Ibrahim AljarahIbrahim Aljarah
Ibrahim Aljarah
Omar Sultan Al-KadiOmar Sultan Al-Kadi
Omar Sultan Al-Kadi

10 February 2020 in Journal of Big Data
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Bilal Abu-SalihBilal Abu-Salih
Bilal Abu-Salih
Kit Yan ChanKit Yan Chan
Kit Yan Chan
Omar Sultan Al-KadiOmar Sultan Al-Kadi
Omar Sultan Al-Kadi
MAMarwan Al-Tawil
Marwan Al-Tawil
PWPornpit Wongthongtham
Pornpit Wongthongtham
AAAbdulaziz Albahlal
Abdulaziz Albahlal
Online social networks have established virtual platforms enabling people to express their opinions, interests and thoughts in a variety of contexts and domains, allowing legitimate users as well as spammers and other untrustworthy users to publish and spread their content. Hence, it is vital to have an accurate understanding of the contextual content of social users, thus establishing grounds for measuring their social influence accordingly. In particular, there is the need for a better understanding of domain-based social trust to improve and expand the analysis process and determining the credibility of Social Big Data. The aim of this paper is to determine domain-based social influencers by means of a framework that incorporates semantic analysis and machine learning modules to measure and predict users’ credibility in numerous domains at different time periods. The evaluation of the experiment conducted herein validates the applicability of semantic analysis and machine learning techniques in detecting highly trustworthy domain-based influencers.