Uncontrolled fast cell growth causes brain tumors, posing a significant threat to global health and leading to millions of deaths annually. Early cancer detection is crucial to save lives. The purpose of this study is to investigates the capability of machine learning algorithms and feature extraction methods to detection and classification of brain tumors. We implemented six machine learning algorithms and three features extraction methods, including Image Loading, HOG, and LBP. The objective of this study is to identify best combination of machine learning and features extraction method for brain tumor detection and classification. This study utilized two Brain Tumor MRI Datasets downloaded from Kaggle. Our analysis revealed that Random Forest emerged as the most effective classifier by achieving an accuracy of 99% with image loading feature extraction method based on different metrics, closely followed by SVM and Logistic Regression. However, performance varied with KNN, Naive Bayes, and Decision Tree, highlighting the importance of tailored approaches for optimal classification accuracy. Further optimization and experimentation are crucial for improving algorithm performance in real-world applications of brain tumor classification. A case study with interpretable machine learning is also presented in the paper.

Localization has emerged as an important and critical component of research in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs). WSN is a network of numerous sensors distributed across broad areas of the world to conduct numerous activities, including sensing the data and transferring it to various devices. Most applications, like animal tracking, object monitoring, and innumerable resources put in the interior as well as outdoor locations, need to identify the position of the occurring incident. The primary objective of localization is to identify the locality of sensor nodes installed in a network so that the location of a particular event can be traced. Different optimization approaches are observed in the work for solving the localization challenge in WSN and assigning the apt positions to undiscovered sensor nodes. This research employs the approach of localizing sensor nodes in a 2D platform utilizing an exclusive static anchor node and virtual anchors to detect dynamic target nodes by projecting these six virtual anchors hexagonally at different orientations and then optimizing the estimated target node co-ordinates employing Whale Optimization-based Naked Mole Rat Algorithm (WONMRA). Moreover, the effectiveness of a variety of optimization strategies employed for localization is compared to the WONMRA strategy concerning localization error and the number of nodes being localized, and it has been investigated that the average error in localization is 0.1999 according to WONMRA and is less than all other optimization techniques.

Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) have a wonderful potential to interconnect with the physical world and collect data. Data estimation, long lifespan, deployment, routing, task scheduling, safety, and localization are the primary performance difficulties for WSNs. WSNs are made up of sensor nodes set up with minimal battery power to monitor and reveal the occurrences in the sensor field. Detecting the location is a difficult task, but it is a crucial characteristic in many WSN applications. Locating all of the sensor nodes efficiently to obtain the precise location of an occurrence is a critical challenge. Surveillance, animal monitoring, tracking of moving objects, and forest fire detection are just a few of the applications that demand precise location determination. To cope with localization challenges in WSNs, there is a variety of localization algorithms accessible in the literature. The goal of this research is to use various optimization strategies to solve the localization problem. In this work, a modified learning enthusiasm-based teaching–learning-based optimization (mLebTLBO) algorithm is used to cope with a 2D localization problem applying the notion of an exclusive anchor node and movable target nodes. A modified LebTLBO algorithm seeks to increase overall efficiency by assessing the exploration and exploitation abilities. The computational results reveal that this technique outperforms others with respect to localization errors in a 2D environment of WSN.