A novel method for person identification based on the fusion of iris and periocular biometrics has been proposed in this paper. The challenges for image acquisition for Near-Infrared or Visual Wavelength lights under constrained and unconstrained environments have been considered here. The proposed system is divided into image preprocessing data augmentation followed by feature learning for classification components. In image preprocessing an annular iris, the portion is segmented out from an eyeball image and then transformed into a fixed-sized image region. The parameters of iris localization have been used to extract the local periocular region. Due to different imaging environments, the images suffer from various noise artifacts which create data insufficiency and complicates the recognition task. To overcome this situation a novel method for data augmentation technique has been introduced here. For features extraction and classification tasks wellknown VGG16, ResNet50, and Inception-v3 CNN ar
Since the development of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), the limited battery of the sensor nodes has been an unavoidable concern. Hence, to keep the WSNs operational for a longer possible duration, the recharging of node's battery through harvesting the ambient energy from surroundings (for an example, solar energy) has been proposed. In this work, we focus not only on utilizing the energy harvesting (EH)-enabled sensor nodes for routing purposes but also introduce a novel hybrid optimization ROATSA that uses Remora Optimization Algorithm (ROA) and Tunicate Swarm Algorithm (TSA) for energy-efficient cluster-based routing. The proposed work is termed as ROA and TSA-based Energy-Efficient Cluster-based Routing for EH-enabled WSN (ROTEE). Hybrid ROATSA is chosen due to enhanced convergence and exploitation capabilities. To reduce the financial burden on the network, we use only four EH-enabled nodes and locate them at each periphery of the network, equidistant to each other and the other nodes are 3-level energy heterogeneous sensor nodes. The selection of cluster head (CH) is optimized through ROATSA by considering profile index of each node by evaluating them at energy, distance, load balancing, node density, the delay involved, and network's average energy. The proposed work ROTEE shows supreme performance against the recently proposed clustering techniques.
Essential genes are considered to be the genes required to sustain life of different organisms. These genes encode proteins that maintain central metabolism, DNA replications, translation of genes, and basic cellular structure, and mediate the transport process within and out of the cell. The identification of essential genes is one of the essential problems in computational genomics. In this present study, to discriminate essential genes from other genes from a non-biologists perspective, the purine and pyrimidine distribution over the essential genes of four exemplary species, namely
Homo sapiens
,
Arabidopsis thaliana
,
Drosophila melanogaster
, and
Danio rerio
are thoroughly experimented using some quantitative methods. Moreover, the Indigent classification method has also been deployed for classification on the essential genes of the said species. Based on Shannon entropy, fractal dimension, Hurst exponent, and purine and pyrimidine bases distribution, 10 different clusters have been generated for the essential genes of the four species. Some proximity results are also reported herewith for the clusters of the essential genes.
The Lorenz model is one of the most studied dynamical systems. Chaotic dynamics of several modified models of the classical Lorenz system are studied. In this article, a new chaotic model is introduced and studied computationally. By finding the fixed points, the eigenvalues of the Jacobian, and the Lyapunov exponents. Transition from convergence behavior to the periodic behavior (limit cycle) are observed by varying the degree of the system. Also transiting from periodic behavior to the chaotic behavior are seen by changing the degree of the system.
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