Mu-Yen Chen

Prof. Mu-Yen Chen

Department of Information Management, National Taichung University of Science and Technology, Taichung, Taiwan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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16 July 2019 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HCHsiu-Sen Chiang
Hsiu-Sen Chiang
Mu-Yen ChenMu-Yen Chen
Mu-Yen Chen
YHYu-Jhih Huang
Yu-Jhih Huang
Epilepsy is a common neurological disease that can cause seizures and loss of consciousness and can have a severe negative impact on long-term cognitive function. Reducing the severity of impact requires early diagnosis and treatment. Epilepsy is traditionally diagnosed using electroencephalography (EEG) performed by trained physicians or technicians but this process is time-consuming and prone to interference, which can negatively impact accuracy. This paper develops a model for epilepsy diagnosis using discrete wavelet transform to analyze sub-bands within the EEG parameter and select EEG characteristics for epilepsy detection. The minimize entropy principle approach is used to build fuzzy membership functions of the characteristics of each brain wave and are then used as the basis for the construction of an associative Petri net model. Using our APN model, the associative Petri net approach provides diagnosis accuracy rates of 93.8%, outperforming similar approaches using decision tree, support vector machine, neural network, Bayes net, naïve Bayes, and tree augmented naïve Bayes. Thus, the proposed approach shows promise for fast, accurate, and objective diagnosis of epilepsy in clinical settings.

21 January 2021 in IEEE Internet of Things Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Yu-Sheng SuYu-Sheng Su
Yu-Sheng Su
TDTing-Jou Ding
Ting-Jou Ding
Mu-Yen ChenMu-Yen Chen
Mu-Yen Chen
The heart is one of the most important organs of the human body. It circulates blood throughout the human body and delivers oxygen and nutrients to all the organs for metabolism. Cardiac muscle contraction results in blood circulation, which maintains the body temperature at approximately 37 °C. If the cardiac function is abnormal, then the body temperature will be affected. The cardiac function degenerates as the human body ages, and the degeneration can occasionally result in cardiovascular diseases. When the Internet of Medical Things is integrated into heart disease screening systems to detect heart diseases, people can perform self-examinations to evaluate whether their hearts exhibit irregularities for early heart disease detection. STM32 is used in this study as the main Internet-of-Medical Things controller and is combined with the Internet of Things devices—a sphygmomanometer cuff, temperature sensor, and pulse sensor—for instrument control and data acquisition. This assembly is used to develop a valvular heart disease screening system, whose structure incorporates deep learning for the development of fitting models and analysis. An experiment is performed where blood flow is blocked temporarily and released to observe changes in the surface temperature of the fingertip skin, and the blood supply capability of the heart is assessed indirectly based on the temperature change curve. Eighteen subjects were recruited in the experiment, where one subject exhibited cardiac valve insufficiency and arrhythmia. In the experiment, temperature curve variation data are successfully obtained from the healthy subjects, whereas the temperature curve irregularities of the patient with cardiac valve insufficiency are identified. This subject’s temperature range throughout three test steps is smaller by within 0.52 °C compared with those of most of the other subjects. In addition, during blood blocking and release, the overall temperature curve decreases, whereas some curves escalate first before plummeting slowly. The data analysis results show that the temperature curve variation and values of Subject 2 are similar to those of Subject 10, suggesting the incidence of valvular heart disease. This valvular heart disease screening system can successfully analyze and assess the characteristic signal values of patients with valvular heart disease.

5 May 2021 in IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DLDa-Jie Lin
Da-Jie Lin
Mu-Yen ChenMu-Yen Chen
Mu-Yen Chen
HCHsiu-Sen Chiang
Hsiu-Sen Chiang
Pradip SharmaPradip Sharma
Pradip Sharma
In this study, a high accident risk prediction model is developed to analyze traffic accident data, and identify priority intersections for improvement. A database of the traffic accidents was organized and analyzed, and an intersection accident risk prediction model based on different mechanical learning methods was created to estimate the possible high accident risk locations for traffic management departments to use in planning countermeasures to reduce accident risk. Using Bayes’ theorem to identify environmental variables at intersections that affect accident risk levels, this study found that road width, speed limit and roadside markings are the significant risk factors for traffic accidents. Meanwhile, Naïve Bayes, Decision tree C4.5, Bayesian Network, Multilayer perceptron (MLP), Deep Neural Networks (DNN), Deep Belief Network (DBN) and Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) were used to develop an accident risk prediction model. This model can also identify the key factors that affect the occurrence of high-risk intersections, and provide traffic management departments with a better basis for decision-making for intersection improvement. Using the same environmental characteristics as high-risk intersections for model inputs to estimate the degree of risk that may occur in the future, which can be used to prevent traffic accidents in the future. Moreover, it also can be used as a reference for future intersection design and environmental improvements.

1 December 2019 in Computers in Human Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mu-Yen ChenMu-Yen Chen
Mu-Yen Chen
CLChien-Hsiang Liao
Chien-Hsiang Liao
RHRen-Pao Hsieh
Ren-Pao Hsieh

18 May 2023 in ACM Transactions on Internet Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Mu-Yen ChenMu-Yen Chen
Mu-Yen Chen
YLYi-Wei Lai
Yi-Wei Lai
JLJiunn-Woei Lian
Jiunn-Woei Lian
The proliferation of mobile networked devices has made it easier and faster than ever for people to obtain and share information. However, this occasionally results in the propagation of erroneous information, which may be difficult to distinguish from the truth. The widespread diffusion of such information can result in irrational and poor decision making on potentially important issues. In 2020, this coincided with the global outbreak of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) , a highly contagious and deadly virus. The proliferation of misinformation about COVID-19 on social media has already been identified as an “infodemic” by the World Health Organization (WHO) , posing significant challenges for global governments seeking to manage the pandemic. This has driven an urgent need for methods to automatically detect and identify such misinformation. The research uses multiple deep learning model frameworks to detect misinformation in Chinese and English, and compare them based on different text feature selection s. The model learns the textual characteristics of each type of true and misinformation for subsequent true/false prediction. The long and short-term memory (LSTM) model, the gated recurrent unit (GRU) model, and the bidirectional long and short-term memory (BiLSTM) model were selected for fake news detection. BiLSTM produces the best detection result, with detection accuracy reaching 94% for short-sentence English texts, and 99% for long-sentence English texts, while the accuracy for Chinese texts was 82% .