Metaverse is a vast term that can contain every digital thing in the future. Therefore, life domains, such as learning and education, should have their systems redirected to adopt this topic to keep their availability and longevity. Many papers have discussed the metaverse, the applications to run on, and the historical progress to have the metaverse the way it is today. However, the framework of the metaverse itself is still unclear, and its components cannot be exactly specified. Although E-Learning systems are a need that has developed over the years along with technology, the structures of the available E-Learning systems based on the metaverse are either not well described or are adopted, in their best case, as just a 3D environment. In this paper, we examine some previous works to find out the special technologies that should be provided by the metaverse framework, then we discuss the framework of the metaverse if applied as an E-Learning environment framework. This will make it easy to develop future metaverse-based applications, as the proposed framework will make the virtual learning environments work smoothly on the metaverse. In addition, E-Learning will be a more interactive and pleasant process.

Cloud computing has a great ability to store and manage remote access to services in a term of software as a service (SaaS). Recently, many organizations have moved to use outsourcing over the cloud to reduce the local resource burden. The stored services over the cloud are too scalable and complex, so an optimization method is more desirable to select appropriate services that satisfy the clients' request. To do so, the quality of service (QoS) parameters that associated with each service are the best resources for choosing and optimizing the appropriate services over the cloud. Therefore, the cloud service composition aims to select and integrate services over the cloud to satisfy the clients' request. In this work, a hybrid algorithm is introduced, which combines ant colony optimization (ACO) and genetic algorithm (GA) to efficiently compose the services over the cloud. The GA is used to tune the ACO's parameters automatically and the ACO adapts its performance based on the parameters tuning. The main contribution of this work is to help the ACO algorithm to avoid stagnation problem and enhance the performance of the ACO where this performance is affected by the value of the ACO's parameters. The experimental results on 15 different real datasets have shown the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm to search comparable solutions compared to five competitors.

The integration of joint radar and communication technologies has emerged as a transformative approach with promising applications across various sectors, including healthcare. This paper presents a comprehensive examination of the current state of the art in this field, including design considerations, technical challenges, and key research directions. Furthermore, this paper compares the current review with previous literature reviews in the field and emphasizes its comprehensiveness and indepth examination of the key issues and trends in the field of unified radar and communication systems. The ultimate goal of this paper is to provide researchers and practitioners with a comprehensive and up-to-date understanding of the current state of this field and its future research directions.

In this work, a simple yet robust neighboring-aware hierarchical-based clustering approach (NHC) is developed. NHC employs its dynamic technique to take into account the surroundings of each point when clustering, making it extremely competitive. NHC offers a straightforward design and reliable clustering. It comprises two key techniques, namely, neighboring- aware and filtering and merging. While the proposed neighboring-aware technique helps find the most coherent clusters, filtering and merging help reach the desired number of clusters during the clustering process. The NHC's performance, which includes all evaluation metrics and run time, has been thoroughly tested against nine clustering rivals using four similarity measures on several real-world numerical and textual datasets. The evaluation is done in two phases. First, we compare NHC to three common clustering methods and show its efficacy through empirical analysis. Second, a comparison with six relevant, contemporary competitors highlights NHC's extremely competitive performance.