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Beschreibung

Marvels of Artificial and Computational Intelligence in Life Sciences is a primer for scholars and students who are interested in the applications of artificial intelligence (AI and computational intelligence (CI) in life sciences and other industries. The book consists of 16 chapters (9 of which focus on AI and 7 which showcase the benefits of CI approaches to solve specific problems). Chapters are edited by subject experts who describe the roles and applications of AI and CI in different parts of our lives in a concise and lucid manner.
The book covers the following key themes:
AI Revolution in Healthcare and Drug Discovery:
AI's Impact on Biology and Energy Management
AI and CI in Physical Sciences and Predictive Modeling
Computational Biology
The editors have compiled a good blend of topics in applied science and engineering to give readers a clear understanding of the multidisciplinary nature of the two facets of computing. Each chapter includes references for advanced readers.

Audience
Researchers and industry professionals in the field of electronics and nanotechnology; students taking advanced courses in electronics and technology.

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Seitenzahl: 431

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2000

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Table of Contents
BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS LTD.
End User License Agreement (for non-institutional, personal use)
Usage Rules:
Disclaimer:
Limitation of Liability:
General:
FOREWORD I
FOREWORD II
PREFACE
List of Contributors
Artificial Intelligence for Infectious Disease Surveillance
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
References
Recent Innovations in Artificial Intelligence (AI) Algorithms in Electrical and Electronic Engineering for Future Transformations
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
PROS AND CONS OF AI IN ENGINEERING
ROLE OF AI IN POWER SYSTEMS
ROLE OF AI IN POWER ELECTRONICS
ROLE OF AI IN COMPUTERIZED OPTIMIZATION PROCESS OF POWER ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
ROLE OF AI IN RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS
MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHM IN HYBRID ENERGY RESOURCES
CREATING DATASET FOR GPR MODEL
DATA PREPROCESSING AND TRAINING
CONCLUDING REMARKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
An Introduction to Diabetes Drug Discovery in Biomedical Industry through Artificial Intelligence, Using Lichens' Secondary Metabolites
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Thallus Collection and Metabolite Identification
Collection of Lichen and Lichenicolous Fungal Metabolites
Bioinformatics Approach for Lichens Metabolites Analysis Against Type II Diabetic Receptor
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
RESULTS
Comparative In Silico Interaction Between Lichen Thallus and Endo Lichenic Fungal Metabolites
Docking Interaction Profile Between the Lichenized Fungal Compounds and Diabetic Type II Membrane Receptor
DISCUSSION
Comparative Analysis of the Thallus and its Fungal Extract
Molecular Docking Validations Through the In-silico Methods
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFERENCES
Structural Bioinformatics and Artificial Intelligence Approaches in De Novo Drug Design
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
Molecular Docking – Classical vs. AI Methods
Scoring Functions
Knowledge-based Scoring Function
Force Field/Physics-based Scoring Functions
Empirical Scoring Functions
Machine Learning-based Scoring Functions
Success Stories
CONCLUDING REMARKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Game Changer in Cancer Biology
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
AI's APPLICATIONS IN VARIOUS TYPES OF CANCER
Liver Cancer
Breast Cancer
Brain Tumor
Skin Cancer
Lung Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Colon Cancer
Kidney Cancer
Bladder Cancer
Thyroid Cancer
AI CT Response
AI for Cancer Research
Cutting-edge Cancer Projects
Application of AI in Drug Discovery
Cancer Treatment Techniques Used in the Past
CONCLUDING REMARKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
AI-Based Energy Management for Domestic Appliances
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
Electricity Generation and Consumption
Artificial Intelligence
HOME ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL LOADS
ENERGY WASTAGE ISSUES IN DOMESTIC APPLIANCES
AI-BASED ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
AI for Room Comfort System
Refrigerator System
Other Electrical Loads
Miscellaneous Loads
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
AI-Based Domestic Load Scheduling and Power Management for Renewable Energy Exporters
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
Types of Rooftop Solar PV System
Grid-tied System
Grid-tied System with a Backup
Off-grid System
A NECESSITY FOR RESIDENTIAL PV SYSTEM
MODEL OF RESIDENTIAL PV SYSTEM
Optimal Scheduling Process
AI BASED OPTIMAL LOAD SCHEDULING AND POWER MANAGEMENT
AI Based Load Scheduling and Power Management
Implementation of AI Based System
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Artificial Intelligence in Physical Science
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
PHYSICS IN DAY-TO-DAY LIFE
Walking
Cooking
Cutting Vegetables and Fruits
Closing and Opening of Doors
Contributions of Physics to Science and Society
The Means of Transport
The Media
Space Exploration
The Sources of Energy
Food Production
Architecture
Social Networks
Study of Animals and Plants
Human Comfort
ROLE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE
AI in Nuclear Technology
AI in Windmill
AI in Thermal Power Plant
AI in Space Research
AI in Energy Management
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
References
Artificial Intelligence Based Global Solar Radiation Prediction
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK METHODOLOGY
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
CONCLUDING REMARKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
In silico Approaches to Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors’ Development
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
Protein Tyrosine Kinases (Ptks)
CLASSIFICATION OF PROTEIN TYROSINE KINASE FAMILY
Architecture and Regulation of Receptor Protein Tyrosine Kinases (RPTKs)
Architecture and Regulation of Non-Receptor Protein Tyrosine Kinases (NRPTKs)
PROTEIN TYROSINE KINASES AS DRUG TARGETS
DEVELOPMENT OF NEXT GENERATION PROTEIN TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS (PTKI)
USE OF 2D QSAR, 3D QSAR AND PHARMACOPHORE MODELS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS (TKI)
TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS DISCOVERED THROUGH SBVS
TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS DISCOVERED THROUGH LBVS
DISCOVERING TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS BY COMBINED EXPERIMENTAL AND CADD APPROACHES
PREDICTION OF KINASE-LIGAND INTERACTIONS BY COMPUTATIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Use of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence Approaches
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Computer-Aided Drug Discovery Studies in Ethiopian Plant Species
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
BRUCEA ANTIDYSENTRICA
CLAUSENA ANISATE
UVARIA SCHEFFLERI
CLEMATIS BURGENSIS
EUPHORBIA SCHIMPERIANA
ZANTHOXYLUM CHALYBEUM
RHYNCHOSIA FERRUGINEA
OCIMUM CUFODONTII
CUCUMIS PROPHETARUM
CADIA PURPUREA
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Artificial Intelligence-genomic Studies in The Advancement of Agriculture
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS THE CENTRAL DOGMA OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS IN AGRICULTURE
DEEP NEURAL NETWORKS IN AGRICULTURE
APPLICATION OF MACHINE LEARNING IN CROP GENOMICS RESEARCH
CONCLUDING REMARKS
Acknowledgment
REFERENCES
Computational EPR and Optical Spectral Investigation of VO(II) Ion Doped in Aqualithiumaquabis (Malonato) Zincate Lattice
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
EXPERIMENTAL
Material and Method
Preparation of Single Crystal of VO(II)-doped [Li(H2O)]2[Zn(mal)2(H2O)]
EPR Measurements
UV-Visible, FT-IR, Powder XRD Measurements
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Single Crystal EPR Studies
Polycrystalline EPR Studies
Admixture Coefficients
Optical Absorption Studies
FT-IR spectral studies
Powder XRD Studies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Morphological and Structural Characterizations of Strontium in Strontium Sulphate as a Perceptive Factor in the Computational Method for the Forensic Analysis of Tool Paint by Non-destructive Analytical Studies
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
METHODS AND MATERIALS
XRD Analysis
UV–VIS Microspectroscopy
FT-IR Microspectroscopy
RAMAN Microspectroscopy
Morphological Analysis
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
XRD Analysis
FTIR Analysis
Raman Spectra
UV Analysis
SEM Analysis
CONCLUDING REMARKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Functional Prediction of Anti-methanogenic Targets from Methanobrevibacter Ruminantium M1 Operome
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Sequence-based Functional Annotation
Structure-based Functional Annotation
Knowledge-based Functional Annotation
Prediction of Subcellular Localization
Prediction of Virulence Properties
Prediction of Vaccinogenic Properties
RESULTS
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
Comparative Prediction of Electrical Interplay Systems in Methanothermobacter thermautotro-phicus ΔH and Metal-loving Bacteria
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Identification and Functional Characterization of Pilin and Archaellin
Network Construction
Functional Annotation for Microbe-microbe Interactions
RESULTS
Structural and Functional Characterization of Pilin and Archaellin
Mechanism of Electrical Interplay Systems in MTH
Comparison Between MTH and Meta-loving Bacteria
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFERENCES
Marvels of Artificial and Computational Intelligence in Life Sciences
Edited by
Thirunavukkarasu Sivaraman
Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College
Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Group of Institutions
Perambalur - 621212
Tamil Nadu, India
V. Subramanian Thangarasu
Indra Ganesan College of Engineering
Manikandam, Tiruchirapalli – 620012
Tamil Nadu, India
&
Ganesan Balakrishnan
Indra Ganesan Institutions
Manikandam, Tiruchirapalli – 620012
Tamil Nadu, India

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FOREWORD I

I am glad to learn that a book on “Marvels of Artificial and Computational Intelligence in Life Sciences”, an undisputed lead technology that rules the world, is the combination of different computing technologies. AI & CA are not just about computers but the life, threat, and security of science, individuals, and humanity. AI & CA are composite fields involving computer science, mathematics, database, and network management. A common objective of AI is to enrich and enhance the experience of the users of different gadgets and information systems by ensuring their availability, integrity, authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation so that the right people can access accurate information at the right time. One should not forget that the use of the internet, social media, smartphones, and tablet computers are indispensable in daily life. In this context, this book focuses on the applications and futuristic trends in the perspective direction to address the dreams of the younger generations, who aspire to gain knowledge on applications that would provide imaginative thinking and forethought. The reader would gain new avenues of thought for applications of AI in IoT, and computational approaches for data analytics would be the expected lines of development in all fields of life. I hope that ideas and futuristic prospects underlined by the contributors will evolve into research hubs as the contributors have done extensive work to kindle the novel thoughts of research.

The young population has become increasingly dependent on computers and gadgets as information resources for communication, entertainment, financial transactions, education, socializing, and private and government services. Today, the infrastructure is information technology infrastructure rather than other physical structures. Many computer users think that their firewall and antivirus software provides them with all the protection they need to keep their computers secure. On the other hand, ever-evolving data science and data analytics of information systems also raise security concerns from many facets. However, AI and CA have become resourceful to users for the addition of more information to a growing number of databases. Meanwhile, the phenomenon coexists with increased expectations of exposure to hacking and attacks, misuse of information, and other security breaches. This book also describes informative systems that are vulnerable to illegal usage through internet connections.

I also envisage the editors and authors will continue to do the same work on different topics of interest in years to come. The efforts by the authors, editors, and publishers are commendable, and I wish the team to continue to serve the student community on a large scale in the coming days.

T.K.S. Kumar Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Arkansas 72701, USA

FOREWORD II

I am happy to realize that the editors of the book "Marvels of Artificial and Computational Intelligence in Life Sciences" provide a valuable window on applications of AI & CA and cover the necessary components from various quarters of life, science and technological advancements of today. AI is becoming a critical technology that takes on life and productive scenarios of human beings and being human in ever-evolving situations of life. The book discusses the wide scope of research and deployed ability of AI & CA. All the chapters are highly impressive, well-researched, and authoritative in introducing all the facets of sciences and trending technologies, which integrate the highest volume of data. On the basis of available data, analytical research algorithms are being designed to address many questions/tasks in the present scenario. For instance, in restaurants, shops, or even on road walks, the data of individuals are being captured for analysis to decide on the needs of the individual, popularly known as 'proactive internet analytics'. Hence, artificial intelligence and computational approaches emerged as the indispensable technologies of the current decade and will continue to rule even for more decades. In this new age of global interconnectivity and interdependence, it is necessary for students to have awareness and knowledge about AI & CA and their supremacy. Hence, the initiative of these professional editors and authors is highly appreciated.

This book can help teachers develop a shared vision and understanding of interpretive discussion and its flexible uses across subjects and grade levels. The framework annotated examples and appendixes can structure and guide teachers’ joint work as they prepare questions, co-lead discussions, observe and analyze classroom experiments, and discuss emergent questions and problems. As teachers gain confidence and skill through collaborative experimentation and development, they can also study the impact of participating in such discussions on students’ confidence and academic skills. Tie-together, this book offers a curriculum for teacher learning at every career stage. Reading the book, you will find it hard to defend the view that good teachers are born, not made. I hope that this book will become a primer for teachers, teacher educators, and professional developers, helping teachers across the globe with applications of AI & CA to learn, teach, and practice the marvels of AI & CA.

I hope the book is a good resource for the students’ community and teachers of contemporary technologies. I congratulate the editors and the authors for their efforts in bringing this book to the perspectives of researchers and as well teachers.

G. Sainarayanan Technical Head, R&D, HCL Technologies Chennai – 600119, Tamil Nadu, India

PREFACE

At present, we are living in a technology-advanced world, which was not dreamt of by most of us when we were in our childhood. Similarly, how many of us are dreaming about the world that would be in the next century? In everyday life, we are using many non-living things that are functioning on par with human actions: alarm clocks, air-conditioners, refrigerators, washing machines, micro ovens, rice cookers, TV remotes, speed controllers for vehicles, smart watch/phone/TV and so on. In science, performing computational analysis before starting any research work is becoming mandatory to design and complete the tasks smartly. In general, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is dealing with simulations of human processes by a combination of mechanical, electrical, biological and computer engineering in particular. Computational approaches help to speed up calculation processes, which may be either simple mathematics or complex mathematics accounting for various physical forces acting on object(s). Thus, AI, a higher version of computational analysis, is becoming indispensable from sophisticated science and general lifestyle standpoints: For instance, robots in industries, in defense forces, and so on. Simply, it is the order of the day for humankind that a person cannot live without the influence of artificial intelligence and its applications.

With this background, we brought this book titled "Marvels of Artificial and Computational Intelligence in Life Sciences" for young aspiring candidates who have intellectual enthusiasm to pursue a career in the subject areas of artificial intelligence (AI) and computational approaches (CA). The book consists of 16 chapters (9 and 7 chapters are under the headings of AI & CA, respectively) describing the roles and applications of AI and CA in the different parts of our life systematically and lucidly. As you can refer, the contents are a good blend of topics in such a way the readers would clearly understand the multi-disciplinary nature of the emerging fields. The first 9 chapters of the book deal with the applications of AI in disease surveillance, disease diagnosis, drug discovery, drug design, home appliances, bio farms, power engineering & CAD modeling. The next 7 chapters of the book deal with the uniqueness of CA in identifying inhibitors to various druggable protein molecules, in health care systems, in numerical simulations, and data analysis of biophysical experiments. We trust that this book throws light on the things to come in the years to go. Let us all celebrate smartness and be in line with advanced technologies.

Taking this opportunity, the Editors would like to thank all authors of the book chapters for their sincere contributions, and anonymous reviewers for their constructive and perspective comments on the book chapters in their previous versions, which are the combined prime factors behind the present scientific merit of the book. The Editors express heartfelt thanks to the Editorial board and professional members of the Bentham Science Publishers for their intellectual encouragement, technical support, and entrepreneurship patronage for successfully bringing the book in all possible ways. The Editors also thank all the personnel, well-wishers, and almighty, who are behind this achievement.

Constructive suggestions on any parts of the book may be sent to the Editors and as well to the Publishers, and those suggestions will be addressed in future editions of the book.

Thirunavukkarasu Sivaraman Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Group of Institutions Perambalur - 621212 Tamil Nadu, IndiaV. Subramanian Thangarasu Indra Ganesan College of Engineering Manikandam, Tiruchirapalli – 620012 Tamil Nadu, India &Ganesan Balakrishnan Indra Ganesan Institutions Manikandam, Tiruchirapalli – 620012 Tamil Nadu, India

List of Contributors

Ashok KamalanathanDepartment of Microbiology and Biotechnology, Faculty of Arts and Science, Bharath Institute of Higher Education and Research (BIHER), Chennai- 600 073, Tamil Nadu, IndiaA. ManickavasagamDepartment of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Ahalia School of Engineering and Technology, Palakkad, Kerala, IndiaA. CyrilResearch and PG Department of Chemistry, Raja Doraisingam Government Arts College, Sivagangai– 630 561, Tamil Nadu, IndiaA. PalanimuruganResearch and PG Department of Chemistry, Raja Doraisingam Government Arts College, Sivagangai– 630 561, Tamil Nadu, IndiaBabu MuthuDepartment of Microbiology and Biotechnology, Faculty of Arts and Science, Bharath Institute of Higher Education and Research (BIHER), Chennai- 600 073, Tamil Nadu, IndiaB. Sithi AsmaResearch and PG Department of Chemistry, Raja Doraisingam Government Arts College, Sivagangai– 630 561, Tamil Nadu, IndiaC. PradipDepartment of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, NSS College of Engineering, Palakkad, Kerala, IndiaDakshinamurthy SivakumarR&D Center, Pharm CADD, Busan 48060, Republic of KoreaG. SundarajanDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaG. SivasankariDepartment of Chemistry, Cauvery College for Women (Autonomous), Tiruchirappalli – 620 018, IndiaJohn Britto PitchaiDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaM. PriyaDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaMohamed Badcha YakoobDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaMurugananth Gopal RajDepartment of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Ahalia School of Engineering and Technology, Palakkad, Kerala, IndiaMeenal RajasekaranDepartment of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Karunya Institute of Technology and Sciences, Coimbatore-641114, Tamilnadu, IndiaMukesh DobleDepartment of Biomaterials (Green Lab), Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University, Chennai, IndiaM. Mahaveer Sree JayanDepartment of Mathematics, Indra Ganesan College of Engineering, Tiruchirappalli – 620 012, IndiaM. BharathiIndustrial Systems Biology Lab, Department of Bioinformatics, School of Life Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli-620024, Tamil Nadu, IndiaNalini DuraisamyDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaN. RajaprabuDepartment of Microbiology, Mary Madha College of Arts and Science, Nalla Karuppanpatti, Periyakulam (East), Tamil Nadu, IndiaPitchaipillai Sankar GaneshDepartment of Microbiology, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, IndiaP. PonmuruganBiomedical Research Laboratory, Department of Botany, School of Life Sciences, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, IndiaP. PeriasamyDepartment of Physics, Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology, T.M. Palayam, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, IndiaPitchumani Violet Mary ChristopherDepartment of Physic, Sri Shakthi Institute of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore Tamilnadu, IndiaPalanivel SathishkumarDepartment of Biomaterials (Green Lab), Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University, Chennai, IndiaP. Priyadarshini R. LakshmiDepartment of Microbiology, Justice Basheer Ahmed Sayeed College for Women, Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaP. ChellapandiIndustrial Systems Biology Lab, Department of Bioinformatics, School of Life Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli-620024, Tamil Nadu, IndiaPatheri Kuniyil KaleenaDepartment of Zoology, Presidency College, Chennai- 600 005, Tamil Nadu, IndiaRajalakshmanan EswaramoorthyDepartment of Biomaterials, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, IndiaRathi Devi PalaniappanDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaR. RejiDepartment of Computer Science and Engineering, Carmel College of Engineering and Technology, Alappuzha, Kerala, IndiaRajasekaran EkambaramV.S.B. Engineering College, , Karur, Tamilnadu, IndiaR. UshasriDepartment of Microbiology, Justice Basheer Ahmed Sayeed College for Women, Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaR. PrathivirajIndustrial Systems Biology Lab, Department of Bioinformatics, School of Life Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli-620024, Tamil Nadu, IndiaSathish SankarDepartment of Microbiology, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, IndiaS. P. SureshrajDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. SureshkumarDepartment of Computer Science Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. KarthikeyanDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. MuthuveerappanDepartment of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, IndiaSangwook WuDepartment of Physics, Pukyong National University, Busan 48513, Republic of KoreaS. John AlexisDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Ahalia School of Engineering and Technology, Palakkad, Kerala, IndiaShalini Packiam Kamala SelvarajMichael Job College of Arts and Science for Women, Sulur, Coimbatore Tamilnadu, IndiaS. SugunakalaDepartment of Bioinformatics, A.V.C. College (Autonomous), Mannampandal, Mayiladuthurai - 609 305, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. SelvarajDepartment of Bioinformatics, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli - 620 024, Tamil Nadu, IndiaSurya SekaranDepartment of Biomaterials (Green Lab), Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University, Chennai, IndiaSathish Kumar RamachandranDepartment of Biomaterials (Green Lab), Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS), Saveetha University, Chennai, IndiaSummera RafiqDepartment of Microbiology, Justice Basheer Ahmed Sayeed College for Women, Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaSK. Jasmine ShahinaDepartment of Microbiology, Justice Basheer Ahmed Sayeed College for Women, Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. BoobalanDepartment of Chemistry, Indra Ganesan College of Engineering, Tiruchirappalli – 620 012, IndiaS. ThangaduraiDepartment of Chemistry, Government Arts and Science College, Sivakasi– 626 124, Tamil Nadu, IndiaS. SaranyaIndustrial Systems Biology Lab, Department of Bioinformatics, School of Life Sciences, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli-620024, Tamil Nadu, IndiaSenthil Kumar N.Human Genetics Lab, Department of Biotechnology, School of Life Sciences, Mizoram University (Central University), Tanhril, Aizawl, Mizoram, IndiaSheela BerchmansElectrodics and Electrocatalysis Division, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, Central Electrochemical Research Institute, Karaikudi-630003, Tamil Nadu, India

Artificial Intelligence for Infectious Disease Surveillance

Sathish Sankar1,*,Pitchaipillai Sankar Ganesh1,Rajalakshmanan Eswaramoorthy2
1 Department of Microbiology, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, India
2 Department of Biomaterials, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, India

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a branch of science that mainly deals with computers. It can store massive data through built-in programs that can accumulate the required data and convert it into intellectual actions with a reason. In recent years, AI has played a vital role in various governmental and non-governmental sectors such as engineering, medicine and economics. The development of AI in the field of infectious diseases is colossal with a spectrum of applications including pathogen detection, public health surveillance, cellular pathways and biomolecules in host-pathogen interactions, drug discovery and vaccine development. Similarly, early detection is the key to controlling any disease outbreak. Systematic collection and analysis of data will yield vital data on the required tools for controlling the outbreak situation. The antibiotic stewardship program is being implemented in very few healthcare institutions due to its intense cost and work. AI is used for tackling the rise in antibiotic use and developing an algorithm that can effectively control the use of antibiotics along with diagnostic and treatment measures.

Keywords: Artificial intelligence, Algorithm, Antibiotics, COVID, Diseases outbreak.
*Corresponding author Sathish Sankar: Department of Microbiology, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences, Chennai – 600 077, India; E-mail: [email protected]

INTRODUCTION

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a branch of science that deals with computers and built-in programs that can accumulate required data and convert it into intellectual actions with a reason. IBM defines AI as “that computers and machines mimic the problem-solving and decision-making capabilities of the human mind”. AI heavily relies on reasoning, machine learning, and application development.

AI includes systems that mimic human intelligence such as rational thinking and perform tasks with the available trained datasets. This helps to understand and solve problems efficiently and rapidly. The root relies on the inputs from trained and untrained datasets from various sources. The capability of the supercomputers in a specific format brings AI to act like humans and enhance the capabilities and contributions to human society.

The transformation from the “Human approach” in which systems think and act like humans to the “Perfect approach” in which systems think and act rationally is warranted to make problem-solving systems. The field of AI is a combination of computers and validated datasets. These are utilized including machine learning and deep learning algorithms. The developed systems make targeted predictions based on trained datasets. Machine learning utilizes algorithms with the previous data to predict the newer data. For this, different approaches to machine learning are implemented. Classical machine learning is implemented through supervised learning, unsupervised learning, semi-supervised learning and reinforcement learning. Depending on the data and the required output, any of the above approaches is chosen.

The application in medicine including dental sciences, optics and allied health sciences is widely spread recently. The convergence of AI and meta-optics has resulted in major developments in design, simulation and optical applications in terms of device testing and interpretation [1]. The development of AI in the field of infectious diseases is massive with a spectrum of applications including pathogen detection, public health surveillance, cellular pathways and biomolecules in host-pathogen interactions, drug discovery, and vaccine development.

The swift emergence of machine learning algorithms and computational resources in genomics and proteomics and other databases results in greater efficiency, precision, and dependability. These current techniques have provided growing prospects for their regular use in healthcare. Apart from medical sciences, AI has found its applications in different disciplines including engineering and economics as well.

The UK National Screening Committee assessed the use of AI systems that can screen, examine and classify mammograms and efficiently interpret and implement them into the UK Breast Screening Program. Improved programs to include specificity and detect a wide spectrum of diseases were taken into important consideration for obtaining maximum benefits. Retrospective and prospective studies could provide substantial evidence for the health professionals for women’s well-being [2].

Several models have been built of which the “black box” model is one of the recently evolved models with high precision for healthcare systems. A model was built for cardiologists with different techniques for making predictions based on interpretable agnostic explanations and surrogate decision trees. A similar “black box” model has been reported to decide on pharmacovigilance.

The recent pandemic experiences of COVID-19 increased the search for new drugs and the repurposing of drugs for the control of the hyperinflammatory immune response. The anti-inflammatory drug baricitinib, a Janus Kinase (JAK) 1/2 inhibitor approved for rheumatoid arthritis has recently been strongly recommended by the WHO for use in COVID-19 patients. Assisted by AI, the drug’s antiviral and anti-inflammatory activities swiftly navigated to the clinical trials for use along with other immune modulators and JAK inhibitors. This indicates that drug discovery including drug repurposing that is assisted by AI can tremendously benefit therapy [3]. A smart contract-based solution has been developed for analysing the impact of contact tracing, and digital records for COVID-19 vaccinees with encrypted data chains and interplanetary file systems [4-7].

A model for the prediction of patients’ need for ICU admission and risk assessment on mortality was developed based on trained deep-learning model datasets of clinical features and chest radiographs. The AI tool and random forest analysis were used on the datasets to build the architecture and it was tested on prospectively recruited patients successfully [8]. The influence of AI on mobile users in the form of applications for monitoring and improving health has created now future perspectives on infectious disease control and therapeutic solutions.

Clinical diagnosis and appropriate therapeutic strategies are the areas that require immediate attention from AI. Antimicrobial resistance is the biggest challenge all over the globe, especially in intensive care unit settings. The extensive and unnecessary use of antibiotics has contributed to antimicrobial resistance that increases morbidity and mortality rate. The antibiotic stewardship program is being implemented in very few healthcare institutions due to its intense cost and work. The use of AI has been seen in tackling the rise in antibiotic use and developing an algorithm that effectively controls the use of antibiotics along with diagnostic and treatment applications. Suitable antibiotic therapy could be devised for specific infections or scenarios based on trained datasets of clinical data and suggest appropriate antibiotics for a better outcome. This could help establish antimicrobial stewardship more effectively to combat the nightmares of multi-drug-resistant pathogens [9].

Early detection is the key to controlling any disease outbreak. Systematic collection and analysis of data will yield vital data on the required tools for controlling the outbreak situation. A supervised hidden Markov model was developed for infectious disease outbreak detection in Germany. The model was used to monitor outbreaks of Salmonella and Campylobacter [10].

Infectious disease surveillance is carried out as part of public health programs and includes health assessment, surveillance, encouraging health practices, prevention of disease and protection from risks. This can prevent epidemics if carried out efficiently. During public health surveillance, the data collection, analysis, and interpretation are largely time-consuming and error-prone due to the volume of data. The surveillance system is not in place many times due to this constraint and lack of follow-up. The inclusion of AI in the public health surveillance system can bring all three modules of data collection, analysis, and interpretation for the evaluation of public health.

Several guidelines exist for the evaluation of surveillance systems. Any guidelines specifically check on the aspects of its objectives, components, usefulness, expense, data accuracy, data completeness and quality control. The system can be built on the AI architecture to make it more self-reliant and able to monitor them in real-time. The current problems with the surveillance mechanisms could be addressed with AI using the existing surveillance system.

In the USA, AI contributed to public health surveillance through the National Electronic Telecommunications Systems for Surveillance (NEDSS) by connecting the health departments of all the states for the collection of information on notifiable diseases. The implementation of NEDSS analysed and responded to different public health issues including infectious disease outbreaks. This was then integrated into the public health surveillance systems across the United States backed by public health professionals and government agencies.

The applications of AI in the detection of disease outbreak detection expanded to early prediction, findings on the trend, and response monitoring and assessment. The baseline data sparsity was improved with social networking and other measures with the help of deep learning-based models together with statistical assessment. The AI-enabled deep learning, reinforcement learning, knowledge graph, Bayesian networks, and multiagent systems together contribute to public health surveillance and response. The resulting extended data sources, analytics and epidemic modelling and simulation and applications of each response were interestingly very large [11]. AI was utilized to devise novel strategies to dig big data to create the public domain and retrieve meaningful data from the same domain and explore public health surveillance. To improve the sensitivity and specificity of the AI-enabled detection, several indicators were included such as health, environmental, social and economic factors along. This expanded the search criteria and yielded more meaningful as well as sufficient data. Analysis of the spatiotemporal pattern in predicting and assessing the risk of epidemic included information on meteorological information including climatic conditions, socio-economic information and vector transmission. Such trained datasets are used in powerful support vector machines and random forest algorithms in predicting and preventing vector-borne diseases.

Life-threatening diseases are caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. The discovery of novel mathematical modelling tools focuses on infection detection, analysis and prevention of transmission and monitoring prognosis. The important criteria for the collection of datasets include information on pathogens and their transmission cycle. The preliminary data from primary care are collected and collated by the data scientist. These data are fed in AI-enabled decision support. The resulting outcome is brought for implementation. Reports exist on the importance of machine learning for image processing such are X-rays, CT- and MRI- scans for the identification of early signs of disease. This could be especially useful in developing countries, resource-limited settings and bedside testing, especially for the diagnosis of cancers such as lymphomas. Similarly, for the classification of patients at risk of influenza based on signs and symptoms, the classifiers such as respiratory rate, heart rate, and body temperature have been reported. Patient samples with the use of support vector machines, are classified based on clinical investigation data to identify a suspected illness. Autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) was developed by a team from three countries for predicting infectious diseases. This model was also trained to predict future outbreaks based on recent trends and outbreak reports. The model was effectively tested and used for the prediction of diseases such as dengue fever and tuberculosis. A slightly modified model was analysed for predicting diseases like HIV and tuberculosis in South Africa [12].

There are two types of learning methods used in AI which include machine learning and deep learning. Machine learning is a subset of AI, that can directly learn and improve accordingly from experience without being programmed explicitly. ML algorithms mainly depend on the characteristic features. Some of the most dominant ML methods include artificial neural networks (ANN), support vector machines (SVM), random forests (RF) and decision trees (DT) [13].

Deep learning is the subset of machine learning which can solve complex schemes via representation learning. Some of the dominant DL methods include conventional neural network (CNN), long short-term memory (LSTM), and recurrent neural network (RNN) [14, 15].

A combination of deep learning and its hybrid models such as PSPNet and SegNet with trained datasets of 3000 images from COVID-19-positive patients is used to develop lung computed tomography called the COVLIAS lesion locator test. Compared to MedSeg, COVLIASLesion had a similar benchmark in segmenting COVID-19 lesions in scans reliably [16, 17, 18].

An AI-based framework that uses a high-performance machine learning classifier called XGBoost (eXtreme gradient boosting) combined with eXplainable artificial intelligence (EAI) methodology was developed for the active surveillance of the West Nile virus. In contrast to the “black box”, where the rationale of the resulting outcome is not understood, explainable AI refers to different techniques that result in an outcome understood by human experts. The decisions made by such AI had a greater impact and it gives more insights into decision-making models.

Emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases are analysed using dynamical systems theory to identify trends in critical slowdown. The emergence risk is quantified through the collection time of early warning symbols, and an established detection threshold. This approach is found effective for measuring the emergence risk for the study of epidemiological dynamics. For preventing transmission, an enhanced detection system has been developed that utilizes genomic sequence and computer algorithms to match with the closest strain of the etiological agent.

Cognitive technologies and machine learning in healthcare settings have large benefits. AI technology applications make the lifestyle healthy and easy. In addition, health professionals are benefitted from it in everyday medical practice, clinical management and support.

CONCLUSION

The discovery of novel mathematical modelling tools and the Artificial Intelligence model focusing on infection detection, analysis and prevention of transmission and monitoring prognosis have made decision-making easier. The decisions made by such AI had a greater impact and give more insights into decision-making models. AI was utilized to devise novel strategies to dig big data to create the public domain and retrieve meaningful data from the same domain and explore public health surveillance. Cognitive technologies and machine learning in healthcare settings have large benefits. AI technology applications make the lifestyle healthy and easy. In addition, health professionals are benefitted from it in everyday medical practice, clinical management and support. Therefore, further improvement in AI-based infectious disease surveillance may pave a way for the prevention, and enhanced detection of infectious diseases.

AI is a highly adaptive technique to be used in complex, dynamic and data-rich environments. This technology is used for various public health surveillance and responses including early detection of diseases outbreak, trend prediction, modeling and assessment. The rapid development of AI techniques in the context of public and private health sectors is highlighted. Similarly, the surveillance of COVID 19 pandemic was discussed in detail with respect to developing public health data for surveillance. AI applications could be broadly enabled and enhanced in the field of public health surveillance and response but with significant challenges.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Declared none.

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Recent Innovations in Artificial Intelligence (AI) Algorithms in Electrical and Electronic Engineering for Future Transformations

S. P. Sureshraj1,*,Nalini Duraisamy1,Rathi Devi Palaniappan1,S. Sureshkumar2,M. Priya1,John Britto Pitchai1,Mohamed Badcha Yakoob1,S. Karthikeyan1,G. Sundarajan1,S. Muthuveerappan1
1 Department of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India
2 Department of Computer Science Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India

Abstract

This chapter explores recent Artificial Intelligence (AI) innovations in core engineering domains, especially in Electrical and Electronics Engineering. The major grounds for these innovations arise due to the engineer's work toward the forefront innovative technologies, by contributing in research, design, development, testing, and manufacturing of next-generation equipment. The Electrical and Electronics Engineering expands its research and development methodology in applications with artificial intelligence subsets such as machine learning, deep learning, and data science algorithms. This as an upshot made an industrial revolution 4.0. In the evolution of new generation areas of research and development, which are discussed in this chapter, AI algorithms are implemented in the field of power systems, power electronics, smart grids, and renewable energy technologies. The experimental verification for these innovations has been executed using Matlab/Simulink design environment.

Keywords: Artificial intelligence, Deep learning, Machine learning, Power system, Power electronics, Renewable energy.
*Corresponding author S. P. Sureshraj: Department of Electical and Electronics Engineering, J.J. College of Engineering and Technology, Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, India; E-mail: [email protected]

INTRODUCTION

Recently, Artificial intelligence (AI) is a fast-growing field and during the last few decades, it plays an important role in research areas [1, 2]. The goal of AI is to make machines (systems) simulate the intelligence of humans in it such as learning and reasoning. It has numerous advantages and has been effectively implemented in most industrial applications which include image classification,

speech recognition, autonomous cars, etc. Because of its high potential value, power electronics and power systems also benefit from the evolution of AI, especially in the power module heatsink design optimization [3] and maximum power point tracking control for renewable energy sources such as wind and solar power plants [4, 5]. Autonomous power electronic components can be enabled by implementing/integrating AI with the system. This feature may improve the self-adaptability and self-awareness of the system. In addition, the power electronic component requires a variety of data throughout its life cycle, it can be fulfilled by the development of the internet of things (IoT), sensor technology, and big data analytics [6, 7].

AI is utilized to extract the data to revamp a product rival by design optimization, automation, system health monitoring, etc. Subsequently, the research in power electronics and power systems (electrical engineering) can be conducted from a data-driven perspective which is advantageous to challenging cases. AI (machine learning) is important in power systems and power electronics due to its nonlinear and complex characteristics such as tuning speed in control implementation, high sensitivity in condition monitoring for aging detection, etc. As a result, there is a demand for an overview of AI in electrical engineering to enhance the combined research in various applications. Based on the literature available in the sources, in this chapter, the applications of AI in electrical engineering are categorized as follows. i.e., design, control, and maintenance.

Over the decades, applications of AI are almost ubiquitous and experienced spectacular dynamism. The continuously growing research area is the system control and correspondingly the number of publications has also increased over the past few years. Several existing pieces of literature related to AI in electrical engineering are presented here. Neural networks in industrial applications are discussed with the design of network structure, applications, and training methods [8]. The metaheuristic methods for stochastic optimization for power quality and waveform, circuit design, and control tuning are elaborated in a study [9]. By using AI techniques, such as fuzzy logic, metaheuristic methods are discussed [10], and highlighted with examples. A detailed discussion of metaheuristic methods for MPPT in a photovoltaic system is also presented [11]. Fault detection methods via AI technology in power electronics are discussed in most of the literature [12-15]. Nevertheless, it requires more details of the algorithm and a comparative analysis of machine learning methods. Subsequently, the complete review of AI algorithms and applications in electrical engineering is not discussed in detail. From the emerging perspective, this chapter aims to bridge this gap and consolidate the systematic needs of AI techniques in power electronics as well as power systems. Further, AI (fuzzy logic and machine learning technique) is impl-

emented and compared via MATLAB simulation for electrical engineering applications.

PROS AND CONS OF AI IN ENGINEERING

The advantages and disadvantages of emerging technology, i.e, Artificial Intelligence (AI) in electrical and electronics engineering are detailed in this section.

Pros of AI in engineering systems are as follows;

• Reduction in human error

• Saftey of human labor

• Speed of decision making

• Availability (continues working 24/7)

By looking at the various advantages of AI in the engineering field, we see the other side of the shortcomings of AI discussed below.

Cons of AI in engineering systems are as follows;

• Making Unemployment in human society

• Lack of emotional intelligence

• High cost and time required for an implementation

Now, the following pros and cons are understood from the above sections. From this, the integration of AI into electrical and electronics engineering applications can be addressed clearly in the upcoming sections [16].

ROLE OF AI IN POWER SYSTEMS

The most commonly implemented AI algorithms in power system engineering are Expert System Techniques, Artificial Neural Networks, and Fuzzy Logic Systems [16].

• Expert system is a computer system-based algorithm that incorporates the right decision-making as human experts. This system is used for calculating and determining the parameters and values in Power system generation, transmission and distribution.

• Artificial Neural Network (ANN) is a collection of interconnected units or nodes called artificial neurons which are an exact structural representation of the human brain with interconnected neurons. The aim of this algorithm is decision-making and problem-solving. In power system applications, ANN helps in stabilizing the system, state estimation, load forecasting, and modeling.

• Fuzzy logic is a many-valued logic system. As compared with Boolean logic, it is just two values 0 or 1 as output. In power system applications, this algorithm is used for control of power systems such as voltage control, stability control, power flow control, and also stability enhancement and performance improvement of transmission lines.

There are other AI algorithms and subsets that are also considered for the efficient generation, transmission, and distribution of power and fault detection applications. The AI optimizing techniques make use of genetic algorithms [17]. The AI subsystem includes Machine Learning algorithms, Deep Learning algorithms, etc [18]. Fuzzy-based Neural Network models implementation in the sliding mode control for parallel inverter system present in the Island mode microgrid. Similarly, Artificial Nueral Network (ANN) based Particle Swarm Optimization technique has been adopted in Microgrid optimal energy scheduling [19].

ROLE OF AI IN POWER ELECTRONICS

The applications over power electronics are extended to the recent advances in power system components, particularly in DC microgrids (MGs). However, the systems are seriously affected by instability issues due to the implementation/interfacing of power electronic devices connected with constant power loads. It can be overcome by employing a new adaptive control algorithm that is developed from the accurate system model. To achieve voltage stabilization, Artificial Intelligence -Machine learning technique is utilized in modern systems. In this suggested approach, control parameters are adjusted through online learning of its neural networks (NNs), which is a subset of AI. Since it is an ideal technique to relieve the manpower burden in the analysis and deduction process of parameter design and also has the capability to learn from and interpret external data by tuning its adjustable weights. The accuracy of non-linear functions of any complicated system can be handled by NN easily. Still, there should be some improvements needed in NN to achieve accuracy in unseen data. To deal with these difficulties as inspired by the strong learning capacity of NN, another subset of AI which is Machine learning and deep learning are implemented recently in most power electronics applications.

Data-driven models are derived from data analysis and the deduction process. Further, evolutionary algorithms take the responsibility for the optimization process. By utilizing these two design steps, power electronics / DC-DC converter, the implemented system’s parameter design becomes accurate and leads to the optimal design. This process can be either human–dependent or machine-dependent based on the system design.

• In the human-dependent design approach, the analysis and deduction process as well as an optimization process, all are carried out by humans. Many approximations have been done to reduce the complexity of the mathematical expressions and the switches are assumed to be ideal. Besides, as introduced by Lin et al.