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This document is a summary of a special issue of the journal Sensors, titled "Emerging AI+X-Based Sensor and Networking Technologies including Selected Papers from ICGHIT 2022–2023." The special issue features selected papers from the 10th and 11th International Conferences on Green and Human Information Technology (ICGHITs), which were held in Korea and Thailand. The conferences focused on the theme of "Emerging Artificial Intelligent (AI)+X technology" and "Hyper Automation + Human AI" respectively. The selected papers cover various topics such as network security, routing protocols, signal detection, and clustering mechanisms, all incorporating AI-based methods. The issue also includes papers on topics like secure authentication, distance estimation in RFID systems, energy optimization in smart homes, blockchain technology, and radar signal detection. The authors emphasize the importance of both technology and humanity in advancing green and information technologies. [Extracted from the article]

The text discusses the intersection of natural language understanding (NLU) and reasoning in the context of large language models (LLMs) and traditional logic-based approaches. It highlights the strengths and weaknesses of both approaches and explores the potential for hybrid models that combine symbolic and distributional representations. The text also mentions specific applications of hybrid approaches in natural language inference, question-answering, sentiment analysis, and dialog. The document concludes by introducing a special issue that features selected contributions from the NALOMA workshop series, which focuses on hybrid methods in NLU. [Extracted from the article]

Artificial intelligence is more present than ever, both in our society in general and in science. At the center of this development has been the concept of deep learning, the use of artificial neural networks that are many layers deep and can often reproduce human‐like behavior much better than other machine‐learning techniques. The articles in this collection are some recent examples of its application for X‐ray photon science and crystallography that have been published in Journal of Applied Crystallography. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This document is a summary of a special issue on advanced machine learning and deep learning techniques for remote sensing. The issue includes 16 research papers that cover a range of topics, including hyperspectral image classification, moving point target detection, radar echo extrapolation, and remote sensing object detection. Each paper introduces a novel approach or model and provides extensive testing and evaluation to demonstrate its effectiveness. The insights shared in this special issue are expected to contribute to future advancements in artificial intelligence-based remote sensing research. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a summary of a special issue in the journal Applied Sciences titled "Artificial Intelligence Technology in Medical Image Analysis." The special issue explores the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in medical imaging and its impact on diagnostic and therapeutic processes. The use of AI-powered tools in image interpretation has shown exceptional capabilities in detecting and diagnosing medical conditions from imaging data, particularly in radiology. AI also contributes to improving image quality, automating routine tasks, and streamlining healthcare workflows. However, challenges such as data privacy, ethics, and regulatory frameworks need to be addressed for responsible implementation. The special issue includes several research papers that present advancements in automated medical decision support, age estimation, quality assurance, orthotic insole recommendation, tumor identification, thalamus segmentation, medical image classification, hyperparameter optimization, lung disease classification, and thoracic cavity segmentation. These papers demonstrate the potential of AI in improving accuracy, efficiency, and personalized treatment in medical image analysis. The integration of AI into healthcare requires collaboration between AI researchers, healthcare professionals, and regulatory bodies to ensure responsible and effective deployment. The future of AI in medical image analysis holds promise for improved diagnostic accuracy, early disease detection, and personalized treatment strategies. [Extracted from the article]

The human brain functions through electrical signals. By measuring these signals, one can monitor brain activity and gain insights into the brain function of the subject. An electroencephalogram (EEG) allows one to monitor brain activity by having the subject wear an array of sensors on their head. This process is frequently used to diagnose medical conditions such as epilepsy. In recent years, there have been efforts to use EEG signals in concert with deep learning to create a brain computer interface (BCI). Such a device would enable the wearer to communicate to a system via brain signals. While such a system would not be so advanced as to enable the translation of complex thoughts, it would enable a user to command a machine to perform a small number of functions. The objective of this paper was to develop and optimize recurrent neural network architectures for use with a brain computer interface. Using EEG data collected from subjects, a variety of neural network models were created to learn from the data. The models that were used were simple recurrent neural networks (RNN), long short-term memory (LSTM), and gated recurrent units (GRU). This paper proposes a novel approach to EEG signal classification, demonstrating the capabilities of recurrent networks which are seldom explored for this purpose. This study produced promising results for recurrent models, obtaining a 91% accuracy with the 4-layer LSTM architecture. This presents a solid foundation for the argument that LSTM and similar architectures are feasible for BCI applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This document is an editorial for a special issue of the journal "Technologies" focused on data science and big data in various fields such as biology, physical science, and engineering. The editorial highlights the importance of analyzing large amounts of data generated by digital technologies and the need for data scientists to use artificial intelligence and machine learning to extract valuable knowledge. The special issue includes 12 papers covering topics such as machine learning techniques for customer churn prediction, agile program management in the U.S. Navy, deep learning for cybersecurity in Industry 5.0, self-directed learning during the COVID-19 era, decision tree-based neural networks for data classification, data-driven governance in technology companies, and more. The papers explore different approaches, models, and tools in the context of data science and big data. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a guest editorial for a special issue on computational methods and artificial intelligence applications in low-carbon energy systems. The editorial highlights the urgent need for advanced computing and artificial intelligence in the clean energy transition to improve system reliability, economics, and sustainability. The special issue includes 19 original research articles covering topics such as energy forecasting, situational awareness, multi-energy system dispatch, and power system operation. The articles present state-of-the-art methods and techniques in these areas, including wind power forecasting, demand-side flexibility, fault diagnosis of photovoltaic strings, and energy management strategies. The authors express their gratitude to the participating authors and anonymous reviewers for their contributions to the special section. [Extracted from the article]