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Human activity recognition (HAR) using inertial motion data has gained a lot of momentum in recent years both in research and industrial applications. From the abstract perspective, this has been driven by the rapid dynamics for building intelligent, smart environments, and ubiquitous systems that cover all aspects of human life including healthcare, sports, manufacturing, commerce, etc., which necessitate and subsume activity recognition aiming at recognizing the actions, characteristics, and goals of one or more agent(s) from a temporal series of observations streamed from one or more sensors. From a more concrete and seemingly orthogonal perspective, such momentum has been driven by the ubiquity of inertial motion sensors on-board mobile and wearable devices including smartphones, smartwatches, etc. In this paper we give an introductory and a comprehensive survey to the subject from a given perspective. We focus on a subset of topics, that we think are major, that will have significant and influential impacts on the future research and industrial-scale deployment of HAR systems. These include: (1) a comprehensive and detailed description of the inertial motion benchmark datasets that are publicly available and/or accessible, (2) feature selection and extraction techniques and the corresponding learning methods used to build workable HAR systems; we survey classical handcrafted datasets as well as data-oriented automatic representation learning approach to the subject, (3) transfer learning as a way to overcome many hurdles in actual deployments of HAR systems on a large scale, (4) embedded implementations of HAR systems on mobile and/or wearable devices, and finally (5) we touch on adversarial attacks, a topic that is essentially related to the security and privacy of HAR systems. As the field is very huge and diverse, this article is by no means comprehensive; it is though meant to provide a logically and conceptually rather complete picture to advanced practitioners, as well as to present a readable guided introduction to newcomers. Our logical and conceptual perspectives mimic the typical data science pipeline for state-of-the-art AI-based systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nowadays, the economy of countries highly depends on the agriculture productivity which has a great effect on the development of human civilization. Sometimes, plant diseases cause a major reduction in agricultural products. This paper proposes a new approach for the automatic detection and classification of plant leaf diseases based on using the ELM deep learning algorithm on a real dataset of plant leaf images. The proposed approach uses the k-means clustering algorithm for image segmentation and applies the GLCM for feature extraction. The BDA optimization algorithm is employed for feature selection, and lastly the ELM algorithm is used for plant leaf diseases classification. The presented approach optimizes the input weights and hidden biases for ELM. The dataset used in this study includes 73 plant leaf images, such that we tested our approach on four diseases that usually affect plants, including: Alternaria alternata, Anthracnose, Bacterial blight, and Cercospora leaf spot. The experimental results show that the proposed approach has achieved encouraging results in terms of these classification measures: accuracy, error rate, recall, F score, and AUC which are 94%, 6%, 92%, 95%, and 96% respectively. Babu [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]