Recently, interest in Internet of Vehicles’ (IoV) technologies has significantly emerged due to the substantial development in the smart automobile industries. Internet of Vehicles’ technology enables vehicles to communicate with public networks and interact with the surrounding environment. It also allows vehicles to exchange and collect information about other vehicles and roads. IoV is introduced to enhance road users’ experience by reducing road congestion, improving traffic management, and ensuring the road safety. The promised applications of smart vehicles and IoV systems face many challenges, such as big data collection in IoV and distribution to attractive vehicles and humans. Another challenge is achieving fast and efficient communication between many different vehicles and smart devices called Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X). One of the vital questions that the researchers need to address is how to effectively handle the privacy of large groups of data and vehicles in IoV systems. Artificial Intelligence technology offers many smart solutions that may help IoV networks address all these questions and issues. Machine learning (ML) is one of the highest efficient AI tools that have been extensively used to resolve all mentioned problematic issues. For example, ML can be used to avoid road accidents by analyzing the driving behavior and environment by sensing data of the surrounding environment. Machine learning mechanisms are characterized by the time change and are critical to channel modeling in-vehicle network scenarios. This paper aims to provide theoretical foundations for machine learning and the leading models and algorithms to resolve IoV applications’ challenges. This paper has conducted a critical review with analytical modeling for offloading mobile edge-computing decisions based on machine learning and Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) approaches for the Internet of Vehicles (IoV). The paper has assumed a Secure IoV edge-computing offloading model with various data processing and traffic flow. The proposed analytical model considers the Markov decision process (MDP) and ML in offloading the decision process of different task flows of the IoV network control cycle. In the paper, we focused on buffer and energy aware in ML-enabled Quality of Experience (QoE) optimization, where many recent related research and methods were analyzed, compared, and discussed. The IoV edge computing and fog-based identity authentication and security mechanism were presented as well. Finally, future directions and potential solutions for secure ML IoV and V2X were highlighted.
Fundus images have been established as an important factor in analyzing and recognizing many cardiovascular and ophthalmological diseases. Consequently, precise segmentation of blood using computer vision is vital in the recognition of ailments. Although clinicians have adopted computer-aided diagnostics (CAD) in day-to-day diagnosis, it is still quite difficult to conduct fully automated analysis based exclusively on information contained in fundus images. In fundus image applications, one of the methods for conducting an automatic analysis is to ascertain symmetry/asymmetry details from corresponding areas of the retina and investigate their association with positive clinical findings. In the field of diabetic retinopathy, matched filters have been shown to be an established technique for vessel extraction. However, there is reduced efficiency in matched filters due to noisy images. In this work, a joint model of a fast guided filter and a matched filter is suggested for enhancing abnormal retinal images containing low vessel contrasts. Extracting all information from an image correctly is one of the important factors in the process of image enhancement. A guided filter has an excellent property in edge-preserving, but still tends to suffer from halo artifacts near the edges. Fast guided filtering is a technique that subsamples the filtering input image and the guidance image and calculates the local linear coefficients for upsampling. In short, the proposed technique applies a fast guided filter and a matched filter for attaining improved performance measures for vessel extraction. The recommended technique was assessed on DRIVE and CHASE_DB1 datasets and achieved accuracies of 0.9613 and 0.960, respectively, both of which are higher than the accuracy of the original matched filter and other suggested vessel segmentation algorithms.
Abstract:Dihedral angles of amino acids are of considerable importance in protein tertiary structure prediction as they define the backbone of a protein and hence almost define the protein's entire conformation. Most ab initio protein structure prediction methods predict the secondary structure of a protein before predicting the tertiary structure because threedimensional fold consists of repeating units of secondary structures. Hence, both dihedral angles and secondary structures are important in tertiary structure prediction of proteins. Here we describe a database called DASSD (Dihedral Angle and Secondary Structure Database of Short Amino acid Fragments) that contains dihedral angle values and secondary structure details of short amino acid fragments of lengths 1, 3 and 5. Information stored in this database was extracted from a set of 5,227 non-redundant high resolution (less than 2-angstroms) protein structures. In total, DASSD stores details for about 733,000 fragments. This database finds application in the development of ab initio protein structure prediction methods using fragment libraries and fragment assembly techniques. It is also useful in protein secondary structure prediction.Availability: DASSD can be accessed and downloaded from http://www.cs.rmit.edu.au/dassd/
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