Hany Harb

2papers

2 Papers

CVNov 2, 2023
Revolutionizing Healthcare Image Analysis in Pandemic-Based Fog-Cloud Computing Architectures

Al Zahraa Elsayed, Khalil Mohamed, Hany Harb

The emergence of pandemics has significantly emphasized the need for effective solutions in healthcare data analysis. One particular challenge in this domain is the manual examination of medical images, such as X-rays and CT scans. This process is time-consuming and involves the logistical complexities of transferring these images to centralized cloud computing servers. Additionally, the speed and accuracy of image analysis are vital for efficient healthcare image management. This research paper introduces an innovative healthcare architecture that tackles the challenges of analysis efficiency and accuracy by harnessing the capabilities of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Specifically, the proposed architecture utilizes fog computing and presents a modified Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) designed specifically for image analysis. Different architectures of CNN layers are thoroughly explored and evaluated to optimize overall performance. To demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach, a dataset of X-ray images is utilized for analysis and evaluation. Comparative assessments are conducted against recent models such as VGG16, VGG19, MobileNet, and related research papers. Notably, the proposed approach achieves an exceptional accuracy rate of 99.88% in classifying normal cases, accompanied by a validation rate of 96.5%, precision and recall rates of 100%, and an F1 score of 100%. These results highlight the immense potential of fog computing and modified CNNs in revolutionizing healthcare image analysis and diagnosis, not only during pandemics but also in the future. By leveraging these technologies, healthcare professionals can enhance the efficiency and accuracy of medical image analysis, leading to improved patient care and outcomes.

AINov 7, 2014
Azhary: An Arabic Lexical Ontology

Hossam Ishkewy, Hany Harb, Hassan Farahat

Arabic language is the most spoken languages in the Semitic languages group, and one of the most common languages in the world spoken by more than 422 million. It is also of paramount importance to Muslims, it is a sacred language of the Islamic Holly Book (Quran) and prayer (and other acts of worship) in Islam is performed only by mastering some of Arabic words. Arabic is also a major ritual language of a number of Christian churches in the Arab world and it is also used in writing several intellectual and religious Jewish books in the Middle Ages. Despite this, there is no semantic Arabic lexicon which researchers can depend on. In this paper we introduce Azhary as a lexical ontology for the Arabic language. It groups Arabic words into sets of synonyms called synsets, and records a number of relationships between words such as synonym, antonym, hypernym, hyponym, meronym, holonym and association relations. The ontology contains 26,195 words organized in 13,328 synsets. It has been developed and contrasted against AWN which is the most common available Arabic lexical ontology.