More and more genetic and metabolic abnormalities are now known to cause cancer, which is typically fatal. Any particular body part may become infected by cancerous cells, which can be fatal. One of the most prevalent types of cancer is skin cancer, which is spreading worldwide.The primary subtypes of skin cancer are squamous and basal cell carcinomas, as well as melanoma, which is clinically aggressive and accounts for the majority of fatalities. Screening for skin cancer is so crucial.Deep Learning is one of the best options to quickly and precisely diagnose skin cancer (DL).This study used the Convolution Neural Network (CNN) deep learning technique to distinguish between the two primary types of cancers, malignant and benign, using the ISIC2018 dataset. The 3533 skin lesions in this dataset range from benign to malignant, and nonmelanocytic to melanocytic malignancies. The images were initially enhanced and edited using ESRGAN. The preprocessing stage involved resizing, normalising, and augmenting the images. By combining the results of numerous repetitions, the CNN approach might be used to categorise images of skin lesions. Several transfer learning models, such as Resnet50, InceptionV3, and Inception Resnet, were then used for fine-tuning. The uniqueness and contribution of this study are the preprocessing stages using ESRGAN and the testing of various models (including the intended CNN, Resnet50, InceptionV3, and Inception Resnet). Results from the model we developed matched those from the pretrained model exactly. The efficiency of the suggested strategy was proved by simulations using the ISIC 2018 skin lesion dataset. In terms of accuracy, the CNN model performed better than the Resnet50 (83.7%), InceptionV3 (85.8%), and Inception Resnet (84%) models.

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, early and accurate automatic detection is vital. This study presents the AVbADC Algorithm to separate lung areas impacted by COVID-19 in CT scans. Initial results show promising performance, though further improvements are needed. The refined AVbADC model emerges as a valuable tool for prompt COVID-19 case identification. Comparative analysis against existing methods provides insights into its efficacy.