This study describes the creation of an intelligent surveillance system based on deep learning that aims to improve real-time security monitoring by automatically identifying suspicious activity. By using cutting-edge computer vision techniques, the suggested system overcomes the drawbacks of conventional surveillance that depends on human observation to spot irregularities in public spaces. The system successfully completes motion detection, trajectory analysis, and emotion recognition by using the YOLOv8 model for object detection and DeepFace for facial emotion analysis. Roboflow is used for dataset annotation, model training with optimized parameters, and visualization of object trajectories and detection confidence. The findings show that abnormal behaviors can be accurately identified, with noteworthy observations made about the emotional expressions and movement patterns of those deemed to be threats. Even though the system performs well in real time, issues like misclassification, model explainability, and a lack of diversity in the dataset still exist. Future research will concentrate on integrating multimodal data fusion, deeper models, and temporal sequence analysis to further enhance detection robustness and system intelligence.

Electrocardiogram reports are an important component of cardiovascular diagnostics, routinely generated in hospitals and clinical settings to monitor cardiac activity and guide medical decision-making. ECG reports often consist of structured waveform data accompanied by free-text interpretations written by clinicians. Although the waveform data can be analyzed using signal processing techniques, the unstructured text component contains rich, contextual insights into diagnoses, conditions, and patient-specific observations that are not easily captured by conventional methods. Extracting meaningful patterns from clinical narratives poses significant challenges. In this work, we present an unsupervised framework for exploring and analyzing ECG diagnostic reports using transformer-based language modeling and clustering techniques. We use the domain-specific language model BioBERT to encode text-based ECG reports into dense vector representations that capture the semantics of medical language. These embeddings are subsequently standardized and subjected to a series of clustering algorithms, including KMeans, hierarchical clustering, DBSCAN, and K-Medoids, to uncover latent groupings within the data.