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18 result(s) for "Al-Shalabi, Mohammed"
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A Novel Hybrid Attention-Based RoBERTa-BiLSTM Model for Cyberbullying Detection
The escalating scale and psychological harm of cyberbullying across digital platforms present a critical social challenge, demanding the urgent development of highly accurate and reliable automated detection systems. Standard fine-tuned transformer models, while powerful, often fall short in capturing the nuanced, context-dependent nature of online harassment. This paper introduces a novel hybrid deep learning model called Robustly Optimized Bidirectional Encoder Representations from the Transformers with the Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory-based Attention model (RoBERTa-BiLSTM), specifically designed to address this challenge. To maximize its effectiveness, the model was systematically optimized using the Optuna framework and rigorously benchmarked against eight state-of-the-art transformer baseline models on a large cyberbullying dataset. Our proposed model achieves state-of-the-art performance, outperforming BERT-base, RoBERTa-base, RoBERTa-large, DistilBERT, ALBERT-xxlarge, XLNet-large, ELECTRA-base, DeBERTa-v3-small with an accuracy of 94.8%, precision of 96.4%, recall of 95.3%, F1-score of 95.8%, and an AUC of 98.5%. Significantly, it demonstrates a substantial improvement in F1-score over the strongest baseline and reduces critical false negative errors by 43%, all while maintaining moderate computational efficiency. Furthermore, our efficiency analysis indicates that this superior performance is achieved with a moderate computational complexity. The results validate our hypothesis that a specialized hybrid architecture, which synergizes contextual embedding with sequential processing and attention mechanism, offers a more robust and practical solution for real-world social media applications.
A Novel Adjacent Sensors-Based Mechanism to Increase Performance of Wireless Sensor Networks
Wireless Sensor Networks are widely used nowadays to support the decision-makers in different applications by monitoring and collecting the environmental parameters in specific areas. Sensors are deployed in such areas either randomly or formally. In a high-density Wireless Sensor Network, several sensors are randomly deployed in a small area. This will make the adjacent sensors collect same data and send them to the sink, which will increase the power consumption in those sensors. Adjacent sensors are considered critical because of their effect on the network performance. In this paper, the effect of the adjacent sensors is minimized because of the above-mentioned criticality and performance influence of these sensors. The proposed mechanism is evaluated by using MATLAB simulator and is then compared with the low-energy adaptive clustering hierarchy (LEACH) protocol. Results prove that the proposed mechanism outperforms the LEACH protocol by 21% in terms of the network lifetime and by 18% in terms of the number of the transmitted packets to the cluster heads and reduces the number of the transmitted packets to the base station by approximately 3% by avoiding the duplicated packets.
3D Latent Diffusion Model for MR-Only Radiotherapy: Accurate and Consistent Synthetic CT Generation
Background: The clinical imperative to reduce patient ionizing radiation exposure during diagnosis and treatment planning necessitates robust, high-fidelity synthetic imaging solutions. Current cross-modal synthesis techniques, primarily based on GANs and deterministic CNNs, exhibit instability and critical errors in modeling high-contrast tissues, thereby hindering their reliability for safety-critical applications such as radiotherapy. Objectives: Our primary objective was to develop a stable, high accuracy framework for 3D Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) to Computed Tomography (CT) synthesis capable of generating clinically equivalent synthetic CTs (sCTs) across multiple anatomical sites. Methods: We introduce a novel 3D Latent Diffusion Model (3DLDM) that operates in a compressed latent space, mitigating the computational burden of 3D diffusion while leveraging the stability of the denoising objective. Results: Across the Head & Neck, Thorax, and Abdomen, the 3DLDM achieved a Mean Absolute Error (MAE) of 56.44 Hounsfield Units (HU). This result demonstrates a significant 3.63% reduction in overall error compared to the strongest adversarial baseline, CycleGAN (MAE = 60.07 HU, p < 0.05), a 10.76% reduction compared to NNUNet (MAE = 67.20 HU, p < 0.01), and a 20.79% reduction compared to the transformer-based SwinUNeTr (MAE = 77.23 HU, p < 0.0001). The model also achieved the highest structural similarity (SSIM = 0.885 ± 0.031), significantly exceeding SwinUNeTr (p < 0.0001), NNUNet (p < 0.01), and Pix2Pix (p < 0.0001). Likewise, the 3D-LDM achieved the highest peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR = 29.73 ± 1.60 dB), with statistically significant gains over CycleGAN (p < 0.01), NNUNet (p < 0.001), and SwinUNeTr (p < 0.0001). Conclusions: This work validates a scalable, accurate approach for volumetric synthesis, positioning the 3DLDM to enable MR-only radiotherapy planning and accelerate radiation-free multi-modal imaging in the clinic.
Genetic algorithm based protocols to select cluster heads and find multi-hop path in wireless sensor networks: review
A wireless sensor network (WSN) is a modern technology in radio communication. A WSN comprises a number of sensor nodes that are randomly spread in a specific area for sensing and monitoring physical attributes that are difficult to monitor by humans, such as temperature, fire, and pressure. Many problems, including data transmission, power consumption and selecting cluster heads, may occur due to the nature of WSNs. Various protocols have been conducted to resolve these issues. Most of the proposed protocols are based on the Genetic Algorithm as an optimization technique to select the Cluster Heads (CHs) or to find a multi-hop path for sending the data from the CHs to the Base Station (BS). This paper presents a comprehensive study of the protocols for WSNs that are proposed to come up with these issues. This study emphasises on CHs selection protocols and multi-hop path finding protocols and their strengths and weaknesses. A new taxonomy is presented to discuss these protocols on the basis of different classes. A complete comparison of the main features and behaviors of the protocols is conducted. This study will give basic guidelines for the researchers those have a motivation to develop a new CHs selection protocol or a multi-hop path finding protocol.
An Efficient Approach towards Network Routing using Genetic Algorithm
The network field has been very popular in recent times and has aroused much of the attention of researchers. The network must keep working with the varying infrastructure and must adapt to rapid topology changes. Graphical representation of the networks with a series of edges varying over time can help in analysis and study. This paper presents a novel adaptive and dynamic network routing algorithm based on a Regenerate Genetic Algorithm (RGA) with the analysis of network delays. With the help of RGA at least a very good path, if not the shortest one, can be found starting from the origin and leading to a destination. Many algorithms are devised to solve the shortest path (SP) problem for example Dijkstra algorithm which can solve polynomial SP problems. These are equally effective in wired as well as wireless networks with fixed infrastructure. But the same algorithms offer exponential computational complexity in dealing with the real-time communication for rapidly changing network topologies. The proposed genetic algorithm (GA) provides more efficient and dynamic solutions despite changes in network topology, network change, link or node deletion from the network, and the network volume (with numerous routes).
Enhancement of satellite images based on CLAHE and augmented elk herd optimizer
Satellite images often have very narrow brightness value ranges, so it is necessary to enhance the contrast and brightness, maintain the quality of visual information, and preserve pertinent details in the images before conducting additional analysis. This is because improving the brightness and contrast of images is crucial to image processing and analysis as it makes it easier for people to identify and comprehend the images. The Incomplete Beta Function (IBF) is a popular transformation function for Image Contrast Enhancement (ICE). Nevertheless, IBF has modest efficiency in parameter selection, a small set of adjustable parameters for stretching regions with high or low gray levels, and image enhancement is almost ineffective with stretching at either end. Meta-heuristic algorithms have been utilized efficiently and effectively over the past few decades to solve complicated image processing problems. This paper presents an Augmented version of the Elk Herd Optimizer (AEHO) combined with other traditional ICE techniques to improve edge details, entropy, local contrast, and local brightness of low-contrast natural and satellite images. The AEHO method employs a multi-stage strategic procedure, where its mathematical model undergoes several enhancements before being applied to ICE to allow for further exploration and exploitation of its features. This method uses a pre-established fitness criterion for the purpose of optimizing a set of parameters to rework a well-known transformation function and an effective assessment technique as an objective standard for this purpose. In the proposed image enhancement model, contrast limited adaptive histogram equalization was first applied as a prior step to ameliorate the color intensity. Then, the optimal IBF's parameters for ICE were adaptively determined using AEHO. After that, bilateral gamma correction was used to improve the visual quality of images without sacrificing edge details or natural color quality. The proposed AEHO-based image enhancement model is tested on natural scenes, certain standard images, and publicly available satellite images. In addition to other five techniques built on based on pre-existing meta-heuristics, the performance of the proposed method was compared against other well-known state-of-the-art image enhancement algorithms. The objective evaluation of the enhancement algorithms was achieved utilizing a variety of full-reference, no-reference, and pertinent performance evaluation norms. The experimental findings illustrated that the proposed image enhancement method can successfully outperform several other algorithms that employed the same image enhancement model as AEHO in addition to other conventional image enhancement methods included for comparison. The results on ten natural and satellite color images showed that the presented method performs better than all other comparative methods in the corresponding evaluation criteria in terms of average peak signal-to-noise ratio, average universal quality index, average structural contrast-quality index, and average values of discrete entropy results, which are more than 32.30, 94.0%, 0.98.9%, and 7.4, respectively. In a nutshell, AEHO can be an efficient method that can be used to tackle several image processing problems.
Variants of the Low-Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy Protocol: Survey, Issues and Challenges
A wireless sensor network (WSN) is a modern technology in radio communication. A WSN comprises a number of sensors that are randomly spread in a specific area for sensing and monitoring physical attributes that are difficult to monitor by humans, such as temperature, humidity, and pressure. Many problems, including data routing, power consumption, clustering, and selecting cluster heads (CHs), may occur due to the nature of WSNs. Various protocols have been conducted to resolve these issues. One of the important hierarchical protocols that are used to reduce power consumption in WSNs is low-energy adaptive clustering hierarchy (LEACH). This paper presents a comprehensive study of clustering protocols for WSNs that are relevant to LEACH. This paper is the first to emphasis on cluster formation and CHs selection methods and their strengths and weaknesses. A new taxonomy is presented to discuss LEACH variants on the basis of different classes, and the current survey is compared with other existing surveys. A complete comparison of the location, energy, complexity, reliability, multi–hop path, and load balancing characteristics of LEACH variants is conducted. Future research guidelines for CHs selection and cluster formation in WSNs are also discussed.
The Effectiveness of Adopting e-Learning during COVID-19 at Hashemite University
e-Learning is the utilization of the electronic technologies and the media to deliver the educational content to the learners, enabling them to interact actively with the content, the teachers, and their peers. Students’ interaction can be either synchronous or asynchronous or a combination of both. One advantage of the e-learning is that learners can access the educational content at any place and time saving them effort, time, and cost. To deal with the unprecedented crisis of COVID-19 and the risk of virus transmission in the public, the vast majority of higher learning institutions globally were locked out and the delivery of the educational content moved from the traditional classroom teaching to the internet. The purpose of this study was to assess students’ perceptions of the effectiveness of the e-learning during COVID-19 pandemic at the Hashemite University, Jordan. A total of 399 students completed the online survey of the study. Study results showed that students’ overall evaluation of their e-learning experiences were generally positive. However, students reported that they faced problems in the e-learning experiences of which most were related to technical issues (e.g., lack of a viable internet network, lack of laptops, etc.). Microsoft Teams was the platform most preferred by students for e-learning and the majority of students accessed the educational content using smart phones. Only gender and student’s academic specialty had significant associations with their perceptions of the effectiveness of the e-learning.
Enhancing Multi-Class Cyberbullying Classification with Hybrid Feature Extraction and Transformer-Based Models
Cyberbullying on social media poses significant psychological risks, yet most detection systems oversimplify the task by focusing on binary classification, ignoring nuanced categories like passive-aggressive remarks or indirect slurs. To address this gap, we propose a hybrid framework combining Term Frequency-Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF), word-to-vector (Word2Vec), and Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT) based models for multi-class cyberbullying detection. Our approach integrates TF-IDF for lexical specificity and Word2Vec for semantic relationships, fused with BERT’s contextual embeddings to capture syntactic and semantic complexities. We evaluate the framework on a publicly available dataset of 47,000 annotated social media posts across five cyberbullying categories: age, ethnicity, gender, religion, and indirect aggression. Among BERT variants tested, BERT Base Un-Cased achieved the highest performance with 93% accuracy (standard deviation ±1% across 5-fold cross-validation) and an average AUC of 0.96, outperforming standalone TF-IDF (78%) and Word2Vec (82%) models. Notably, it achieved near-perfect AUC scores (0.99) for age and ethnicity-based bullying. A comparative analysis with state-of-the-art benchmarks, including Generative Pre-trained Transformer 2 (GPT-2) and Text-to-Text Transfer Transformer (T5) models highlights BERT’s superiority in handling ambiguous language. This work advances cyberbullying detection by demonstrating how hybrid feature extraction and transformer models improve multi-class classification, offering a scalable solution for moderating nuanced harmful content.
Enhancement of satellite images based on CLAHE and augmented elk herd optimizer
Satellite images often have very narrow brightness value ranges, so it is necessary to enhance the contrast and brightness, maintain the quality of visual information, and preserve pertinent details in the images before conducting additional analysis. This is because improving the brightness and contrast of images is crucial to image processing and analysis as it makes it easier for people to identify and comprehend the images. The Incomplete Beta Function (IBF) is a popular transformation function for Image Contrast Enhancement (ICE). Nevertheless, IBF has modest efficiency in parameter selection, a small set of adjustable parameters for stretching regions with high or low gray levels, and image enhancement is almost ineffective with stretching at either end. Meta-heuristic algorithms have been utilized efficiently and effectively over the past few decades to solve complicated image processing problems. This paper presents an Augmented version of the Elk Herd Optimizer (AEHO) combined with other traditional ICE techniques to improve edge details, entropy, local contrast, and local brightness of low-contrast natural and satellite images. The AEHO method employs a multi-stage strategic procedure, where its mathematical model undergoes several enhancements before being applied to ICE to allow for further exploration and exploitation of its features. This method uses a pre-established fitness criterion for the purpose of optimizing a set of parameters to rework a well-known transformation function and an effective assessment technique as an objective standard for this purpose. In the proposed image enhancement model, contrast limited adaptive histogram equalization was first applied as a prior step to ameliorate the color intensity. Then, the optimal IBF’s parameters for ICE were adaptively determined using AEHO. After that, bilateral gamma correction was used to improve the visual quality of images without sacrificing edge details or natural color quality. The proposed AEHO-based image enhancement model is tested on natural scenes, certain standard images, and publicly available satellite images. In addition to other five techniques built on based on pre-existing meta-heuristics, the performance of the proposed method was compared against other well-known state-of-the-art image enhancement algorithms. The objective evaluation of the enhancement algorithms was achieved utilizing a variety of full-reference, no-reference, and pertinent performance evaluation norms. The experimental findings illustrated that the proposed image enhancement method can successfully outperform several other algorithms that employed the same image enhancement model as AEHO in addition to other conventional image enhancement methods included for comparison. The results on ten natural and satellite color images showed that the presented method performs better than all other comparative methods in the corresponding evaluation criteria in terms of average peak signal-to-noise ratio, average universal quality index, average structural contrast-quality index, and average values of discrete entropy results, which are more than 32.30, 94.0%, 0.98.9%, and 7.4, respectively. In a nutshell, AEHO can be an efficient method that can be used to tackle several image processing problems.