This paper propose a facial expression recognition approach based on Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and Local Binary Pattern (LBP) algorithms. Experiments were carried out on the Japanese Female Facial Expression (JAFFE) database and our recently introduced Mevlana University Facial Expression (MUFE) database. Support Vector Machine (SVM) was used as classifier. In all conducted experiments on JAFFE and MUFE databases, obtained results reveal that PCA+SVM has an average recognition rate of 87% and 77%, respectively.

Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) like arrhythmia and heart failure remain the world’s leading cause of death. These conditions can be triggered by high blood pressure, diabetes, and simply the passage of time. The early detection of these heart issues, despite substantial advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and technology, is still a significant challenge. This research addresses this hurdle by developing a deep-learning-based system that is capable of predicting arrhythmias and heart failure from abnormalities in electrocardiogram (ECG) signals. The system leverages a model that combines long short-term memory (LSTM) networks with convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Extensive experiments were conducted using ECG data from both the MIT-BIH and BIDMC databases under two scenarios. The first scenario employed data from five distinct ECG classes, while the second focused on classifying data from three classes. The results from both scenarios demonstrated that the proposed deep-learning-based classification approach outperformed existing methods.

This paper proposed a facial expression recognition approach based on Gabor wavelet transform. Gabor wavelet filter is first used as pre-processing stage for extraction of the feature vector representation. Dimensionality of the feature vector is reduced using Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and Local binary pattern (LBP) algorithms. Experiments were carried out of using Japanese female facial expression (JAFFE) database. In all experiments conducted using JAFFE database, results obtained reveal that GW+LBP has outperformed other approaches in this paper with an average recognition rate of 90% under the same experimental setting.

Heart disease, a global killer with many variations like arrhythmia and heart failure, remains a major health concern. Traditional risk factors include age, cholesterol, diabetes, and blood pressure. Fortunately, artificial intelligence (AI) offers a promising solution. We have harnessed the power of AI, specifically deep learning and convolutional neural networks (CNNs), to develop Rhythmi, an innovative mobile ECG diagnosis device for heart disease detection. Rhythmi leverages extensive medical data from databases like MIT-BIH and BIDMC. These data empower the training and testing of the developed deep learning model to analyze ECG signals with accuracy, precision, sensitivity, specificity, and F1-score in identifying arrhythmias and other heart conditions, with performances reaching 98.52%, 98.55%, 98.52%, 99.26%, and 98.52%, respectively. Moreover, we tested Rhythmi in real time using a mobile device with a single-lead ECG sensor. This user-friendly prototype captures the ECG signal, transmits it to Rhythmi’s dedicated website, and provides instant diagnosis and feedback on the patient’s heart health. The developed mobile ECG diagnosis device addresses the main problems of traditional ECG diagnostic devices such as accessibility, cost, mobility, complexity, and data integration. However, we believe that despite the promising results, our system will still need intensive clinical validation in the future.