R. Karthik

Karthik R M, Dhiraj Nagaraja Hegde, Muris Sarajlic et al.

Beam management (BM) protocols are critical for establishing and maintaining connectivity between network radio nodes and User Equipments (UEs). In Distributed Multiple Input Multiple Output systems (D-MIMO), a number of access points (APs), coordinated by a central processing unit (CPU), serves a number of UEs. At mmWave frequencies, the problem of finding the best AP and beam to serve the UEs is challenging due to a large number of beams that need to be sounded with Downlink (DL) reference signals. The objective of this paper is to investigate whether the best AP/beam can be reliably inferred from sounding only a small subset of beams and leveraging AI/ML for inference of best beam/AP. We use Random Forest (RF), MissForest (MF) and conditional Generative Adversarial Networks (c-GAN) for demonstrating the performance benefits of inference.

Pratibha Balaji, Shruthi Narayan, Durga Sraddha et al.

This paper gives a broader insight on the application of adaptive filter in noise cancellation during various processes where signal is transmitted. Adaptive filtering techniques like RLS, LMS and normalized LMS are used to filter the input signal using the concept of negative feedback to predict its nature and remove it effectively from the input. In this paper a comparative study between the effectiveness of RLS, LMS and normalized LMS is done based on parameters like SNR (Signal to Noise ratio), MSE (Mean squared error) and cross correlation. Implementation and analysis of the filters are done by taking different step sizes on different orders of the filters.

Manas Jain, Shruthi Narayan, Pratibha Balaji et al.

In this project, we aim to classify the speech taken as one of the four emotions namely, sadness, anger, fear and happiness. The samples that have been taken to complete this project are taken from Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) and UGA database. The important characteristics determined from the samples are energy, pitch, MFCC coefficients, LPCC coefficients and speaker rate. The classifier used to classify these emotional states is Support Vector Machine (SVM) and this is done using two classification strategies: One against All (OAA) and Gender Dependent Classification. Furthermore, a comparative analysis has been conducted between the two and LPCC and MFCC algorithms as well.

Anirudh Itagi, Ritam Sil, Saurav Mohapatra et al.

Misclassification of medicine is perilous to the health of a patient, more so if the said patient is visually impaired or simply did not recognize the color, shape or type of medicine strip. This paper proposes a method for identification of medicine strips by 2-D cepstral analysis of their images followed by performing classification that has been done using the K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Logistic Regression (LR) Classifiers. The 2-D cepstral features extracted are extremely distinct to a medicine strip and consequently make identifying them exceptionally accurate. This paper also proposes the Color Gradient and Pill shape Feature (CGPF) extraction procedure and discusses the Binary Robust Invariant Scalable Keypoints (BRISK) algorithm as well. The mentioned algorithms were implemented and their identification results have been compared.

Karthik R, Anvita Dwivedi, Haripriya M et al.

Image inpainting algorithms are used to restore some damaged or missing information region of an image based on the surrounding information. The method proposed in this paper applies the radial based analysis of image inpainting on GRNN. The damaged areas are first isolated from rest of the areas and then arranged by their size and then inpainted using GRNN. The training of the neural network is done using different radii to achieve a better outcome. A comparative analysis is done for different regression-based algorithms. The overall results are compared with the results achieved by the other algorithms as LS-SVM with reference to the PSNR value.