Mofeed Rashid

Dr. Mofeed Rashid

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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11 November 2011 in Nonlinear Dynamics
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Journal Article
Closed access
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MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
AOAhmed M. Ali Ojiemy
Ahmed M. Ali Ojiemy
AAAbduladhem Abdulkareem Ali
Abduladhem Abdulkareem Ali
RSRamzy S.
Ramzy S.
LFLuigi Fortuna
Luigi Fortuna
Maria XibiliaMaria Xibilia
Maria Xibilia

28 April 2012 in Nonlinear Dynamics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
AOAhmed M. Ali Ojiemy
Ahmed M. Ali Ojiemy
AAAbduladhem Abdulkareem Ali
Abduladhem Abdulkareem Ali
RSRamzy S.
Ramzy S.
LFLuigi Fortuna
Luigi Fortuna
Maria XibiliaMaria Xibilia
Maria Xibilia

17 June 2020 in Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transactions of Electrical Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
HJHanadi Abbas Jaber
Hanadi Abbas Jaber
MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
LFLuigi Fortuna
Luigi Fortuna

15 April 2019
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
PDF file
HJHanadi Abbas Jaber
Hanadi Abbas Jaber
MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
LFLuigi Fortuna
Luigi Fortuna

1 May 2011 in Chaos, Solitons & Fractals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAA.A. Ali
A.A. Ali
LFL. Fortuna
L. Fortuna
AOAhmed M. Ali Ojiemy
Ahmed M. Ali Ojiemy
MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
Maria XibiliaMaria Xibilia
Maria Xibilia

7 June 2022 in IEEE Sensors Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HJHanadi A. Jaber
Hanadi A. Jaber
MRMofeed Rashid
Mofeed Rashid
HMHisham Mahmood
Hisham Mahmood
Luigi FortunaLuigi Fortuna
Luigi Fortuna
Myoelectric pattern recognition is widely used to control upper limb prostheses. However, the non-stationary characteristics of electromyography (EMG) signals, caused by physiological changes (e.g. muscle fatigue) or non-physiological changes (e.g. the electrode- skin impedance), hinder the use of prostheses and deteriorate the performance of the myoelectric control system. In this paper, a set of robust features is proposed to be integrated with adaptive learning techniques in order to improve the myoelectric performance. Four types of features are proposed, namely the H, HI, AI, and AIH features. The H features correspond to the histogram-oriented gradient (HOG) algorithm of the High-Density surface Electromyography map (HD-sEMG map). On the other hand, the HI features are generated by combining the H features and the intensity feature that is evaluated from the HD-sEMG map. AI is the intensity features calculated from the segmented HD-sEMG maps constructed in the individual channel. Finally, AIH features are obtained by combining the H features and AI features. Offline and online adaptive tests are conducted to evaluate the proposed features. The results show that employing the proposed AI features with an adaptive classifier improves the classification accuracy from 91.58% to 97.2% in online classification setups. Results also show that the AI features are more robust against noise than TD features. The average classification accuracy is reduced by 0.7% when additive White Gaussian noise is applied, in comparison to 5.8% reduction in accuracy when TD features is used. The results confirm the robustness of the proposed features extracted from the HD-sEMG map.