Heba M. Taha, N. El-Bendary, A. E. Hassanien, Y. Badr, and V. Snasel,
"Retinal Feature-Based Registration Schema",
Informatics Engineering and Information Science, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 26-36, Communications in Computer and Information Science - Springer , 2011.
AbstractThis paper presents a feature-based retinal image registration schema. A structural feature, namely, bifurcation structure, has been used for the proposed feature-based registration schema. The bifurcation structure is composed of a master bifurcation point and its three connected neighbors. The characteristic vector of each bifurcation structure consists of the normalized branching angle and length, which is invariant against translation, rotation, scaling, and even modest distortion. The proposed schema is composed of five fundamental phases, namely, input retinal images pre-processing, vascular network detection, noise removal, bifurcation points detection in vascular networks, and bifurcation points matching in pairs of retinal images. The effectiveness of the proposed schema is demonstrated by the experiments with 12 pairs retinal images collected from clinical patients. The registration is carried out through optimizing a certain similarity function, namely, normalized correlation of images. It has been observed that the proposed schema has achieved good performance accuracy.
Banerjee, S., N. El-Bendary, A. E. Hassanien, and T. - H. Kim,
"A modified pheromone dominant ant colony algorithm for computer virus detection",
2011 IEEE 14th International Multitopic Conference (INMIC), PP. 35-40 , Karachi, Pakistan , 22-24 Dec. 2011.
AbstractThis paper proposes an elementary pattern detection approach for viruses propagated through e-mail and address books using the non-uniform pheromone deposition mechanism of ant colony. The local temporary tabu memory has been used to learn the pattern and it can combine known information from past viruses with a type of prediction for future viruses. This is achieved through certain generated test signature of viruses associated with e-mail over landscape. A non-uniform and non-decreasing time function for pheromone deposition and evaporation ensures that subsequent ants who are close enough to a previously selected trial solution will follow the trajectory or test landscape. They are capable to examine gradually thicker deposition of pheromone over the trajectory. It is empirically shown that the proposed modified pheromone learning mechanism can be an alternative approach to detect virus pattern for e-mail messages.
Salama, M. A., K. Revett, A. E. Hassanien, and A. A. Fahmy,
Interval-based attribute evaluation algorithm , The 6th IEEE International Symposium Advances in Artificial Intelligence and Applications,
, Poland, 18-21 Sep, 2011.