Smart Computing and Systems Engineering - 2018 (SCSE 2018)

Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://repository.kln.ac.lk/handle/123456789/18937

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    Classification of vehicles by video analytics for unorganized traffic environments
    (International Research Conference on Smart Computing and Systems Engineering - SCSE 2018, 2018) Arachchi, I.M.R.; Jayalal, S.; Rajapakse, C.
    Traffic monitoring is essential for infrastructure planning and transportation. The objective of traffic monitoring is to have an effective traffic management system. Traffic management systems would be effective in well-organized traffic environments, where it has very disciplinary behaviors and less in inefficiencies. But in unorganized urban environments like Sri Lanka, road traffic behaviours are varying from standard structured ways which lead to discompose the traffic management. An effective monitoring system requires short processing time, low processing cost and high reliability. The paper proposes a novel vehicle detection and classification algorithm based on background filtering and re-engineered with suitable changes in order to be applicable to challenging unorganized traffic environments. The solution is successfully classifying vehicles individually and their trajectories in unorganized traffic environments in order to monitor the behaviors of the drivers. The system gives 74.4% average accuracy in vehicle detection and 55% accuracy in vehicle classification while counting each vehicle passed by. We used OpenCV functions for implementing and testing algorithms. Data was collected through pre-recorded video clips from footbridge crossing at Colombo Fort in western province Sri Lanka, for the testing. The ultimate objective of this research was to come up with a best-suited algorithm for vehicle detection and classification (hybrid solution) in unorganized traffic environments which would help to analyze the behaviors of road users. The solution will lead to help reduce unorganized traffic congestions by enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of traffic monitoring and analyzing systems those are used for intelligent traffic management systems and traffic simulation models.
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    Study of machine learning algorithms for Sinhala speech recognition
    (International Research Conference on Smart Computing and Systems Engineering - SCSE 2018, 2018) Shaminda, S.; Jayalal, S.
    Speech is the primary mode of communication among humans and the most natural and efficient form of exchanging information. Therefore, it is logical that the next technological development in natural language speech recognition for Human Computer Interaction is, Artificial Intelligence. Speech recognition can be defined as the process of converting speech signal to a sequence of words by an algorithm implemented using a computer program. Speech processing is one of the challenging areas of signal processing. The main objective of the study was to conduct a study on speech recognition approaches to improve the accuracy level of Sinhala speech recognition. This study was conducted in order to find the optimal algorithm for accurate Sinhala speech recognition. According to the implementation architecture of speech recognition, feature extraction and the pattern recognition phases can be varied with different algorithms. The study identified that Linear Predictive Coding (LPC) and Hidden Markov Model (HMM) gives most accurate results than other combine algorithms.
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    Analysis and detection of potentially harmful Android applications using machine learning
    (International Research Conference on Smart Computing and Systems Engineering - SCSE 2018, 2018) Kavneth, G.A.S.; Jayalal, S.
    With the rapid advancement of technology today, smartphones have become more and more powerful and attract a huge number of users with new features provided by mobile device operating systems such as Android and iOS. Android extended its lead by capturing 86% of the total market in 2017 (Gartner, 2017) and became the most popular mobile operating system. However, this huge demand and freedom has made the hackers and cybercriminals more curious to generate malicious apps towards the Android operating system. Thus, research on effective and efficient mobile threat analysis becomes an emerging and important topic in cybersecurity research area. This paper proposes a static-dynamic hybrid malware detecting scheme for Android applications. While the static analysis could be fast, and less resource consuming technique and dynamic analysis can be used for high complexity and deep analysis. The suggested methods can automatically deliver an unknown application for both static and dynamic analysis and determine whether Android application is a malware or not. The experimental results show that the suggested scheme is effective as its detection accuracy can achieve to 93% ∼ 100%. The findings have been more accurate in identifying Android malwares rather than separating those two static and dynamic behaviors. Furthermore, this research compares the machine learning algorithms for static and dynamic analysis of the Android malwares and compare the accuracy by the data used to train the machine learning models. It reveals Deep Neural Networks and SVM can be used for and higher accuracy. In addition, era of the training and testing dataset highly effect the accuracy of the results regarding Android applications.