Detects And Categorized Fake News On Social Media

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JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICS Volume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568 https://publishoa.com ISSN: 1309-3452 Detects And Categorized Fake News On Social Media Ms. Sonali Vikram Dhas, Department of Information Technology, Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk), Pune, India [email protected] Prof. Ravindra Honaji Borhade, Department of Information Technology, Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk), Pune, India [email protected] Dr. Manoj L. Bangare, Associate Professor, Department of Information Technology, Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk), Pune, India [email protected] Received 2022 April 02 ; Revised 2022 May 20; Accepted 2022 June 18 Abstract— The use of web-based media to simulate differentiation poses a variety of unique and experimental research challenges. On the other hand, fake news is clearly not a problem. Countries and groups have historically used the news media to carry out public relations or impact initiatives. Simulated news has an even bigger influence as a result of the proliferation of web-produced news via online media, posing a threat to existing editorial rules. Computerized recognition is highly challenging due to a few aspects of this challenge. To begin with, simulated news is written in a way that confuses parsers, making it impossible to distinguish between different types of news based on content. Phoney news attempts to manipulate facts using various etymological approaches while mocking actual news. The content of bogus news varies greatly in terms of topics, styles, and media platforms and phoney news attempts to manipulate facts using various etymological approaches while mocking actual news. True proof presented in the incorrect context to support a non-real instance is an example of simulated news. As a result, existing hand-crafted and information-rich text-based highlights for simulated news identification are often insufficient. Additional data, such as the client's information base and social commitment, should also be employed to improve finding. Second, using this helper data necessitates one more basic test: the nature of the information itself simulated news is usually associated with recent, time-basic events that may not have been examined as thoroughly as current information sources expected due to a lack of substantiating facts or assertions. Customers' social commitment to simulated news also resulted in enormous, inadequate, unorganized, and noisy data. Effective tactics for distinguishing valid clients, collecting useful post highlights, and leveraging organizational cooperation are still a work in progress that needs more research. Keywords— Facebook; social media; classifier; CNN; 2559

Transcript of Detects And Categorized Fake News On Social Media

JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICSVolume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568https://publishoa.comISSN: 1309-3452

Detects And Categorized Fake News On Social Media

Ms. Sonali Vikram Dhas,Department of Information Technology,Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk),Pune, [email protected]

Prof. Ravindra Honaji Borhade,Department of Information Technology,Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk),Pune, [email protected]. Manoj L. Bangare,Associate Professor,Department of Information Technology,Smt.Kashibai Navale College of Engineering,Vadgaon (bk),Pune, [email protected]

Received 2022 April 02; Revised 2022 May 20; Accepted 2022 June 18

Abstract— The use of web-based media to simulate differentiation poses a variety of unique andexperimental research challenges. On the other hand, fake news is clearly not a problem. Countries andgroups have historically used the news media to carry out public relations or impact initiatives. Simulatednews has an even bigger influence as a result of the proliferation of web-produced news via online media,posing a threat to existing editorial rules. Computerized recognition is highly challenging due to a fewaspects of this challenge. To begin with, simulated news is written in a way that confuses parsers, making itimpossible to distinguish between different types of news based on content. Phoney news attempts tomanipulate facts using various etymological approaches while mocking actual news. The content of bogusnews varies greatly in terms of topics, styles, and media platforms and phoney news attempts to manipulatefacts using various etymological approaches while mocking actual news. True proof presented in theincorrect context to support a non-real instance is an example of simulated news. As a result, existinghand-crafted and information-rich text-based highlights for simulated news identification are ofteninsufficient. Additional data, such as the client's information base and social commitment, should also beemployed to improve finding. Second, using this helper data necessitates one more basic test: the nature ofthe information itself simulated news is usually associated with recent, time-basic events that may not havebeen examined as thoroughly as current information sources expected due to a lack of substantiating facts orassertions. Customers' social commitment to simulated news also resulted in enormous, inadequate,unorganized, and noisy data. Effective tactics for distinguishing valid clients, collecting useful posthighlights, and leveraging organizational cooperation are still a work in progress that needs more research.Keywords— Facebook; social media; classifier; CNN;

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I. INTRODUCTION

In today's culture, the dependability of materialbroadcast over the World Wide Web (WWW) is ahot topic. The spread of false and counterfeit newson the Internet has gotten a lot of attention inrecent years, and it's gotten to the point where it'shaving a significant impact on political and socialrealities. For example, when researchers lookedinto the most popular tweets on the BostonMarathon's effects in 2013, they discovered thatthe amount of hearsay and fraudulent data waslarger than the percentage of true data.As we spend more time conversing on the internetthrough online media platforms, a growingnumber of people will seek out and consume newsfrom web-based media instead of traditional newsorganizations. The motives for this change inbehavior are built into the concept of theseweb-based media stages: I It is easier to furtheroffer, comment on, and examine the news withcompanions or other pursuers via online media;and (ii) it is typically believed to be more idealand less expensive to consume news viaweb-based media than traditional news media,such as newspapers or television. In 2016, forexample, 62 percent of respondents in the UnitedStates acquired news from online media, whereasonly 49% claimed they got news from favorablemedia in 2012. It was also determined that internetnews sources have now surpassed television as themost essential source of information2. Despite thebenefits of online media, the information offeredby web-based media is of lower quality than thatprovided by traditional news organizations.Nonetheless, because it is inexpensive todistribute news on the internet and much fasterand easier to disseminate through web-basedmedia, massive amounts of fake news, i.e. newsstories with intentionally false data, are distributedonline for a variety of reasons, including monetaryand political gain. Over a million tweets havebeen related to the so-called false news ""3minutes before the official political decision ismade, Pizzagate." "Fake news" is an excellent

word to employ given the pervasiveness of thisnew problem. “It was named the expression of theyear by Macquarie word reference in 2016. Fakenews can have a harmful influence on people andsociety if it is widely disseminated. To begin with,simulated news has the ability to upset therealness balance in the news environment. Forexample, during the 2016 US presidentialelection, it was clear that the most well-knownfake news was shared significantly moreextensively on Facebook than the mostwell-known true news. Second, simulated news isintended to induce purchasers to accept biased ormisleading information. Simulated news is usuallycontrolled by disseminators in order tocommunicate political statements or influence.According to certain allegations, Russia hasmanufactured fake documents and distributedfraudulent material using social media bots. Third,simulated news impacts people's perceptions ofand reactions to real-world events. For example,misleading information was distributed to confuseand instill uncertainty in hit men, preventing themfrom distinguishing between what is true and whatis false6. To help mitigate the harmful effects ofsimulated news on the general population as wellas the news biological system It's vital that wefigure out how to tell real news from fake news onthe internet.Recognizing simulated news through web-basedmedia poses a variety of interesting and difficultresearch issues. On the other hand, fake news isnot a new issue. Countries and organizations havetraditionally used the news media to carry outtargeted publicity and effect missions. Simulatednews has become an even more potent instrumentthat challenges traditional editorial conventions,thanks to the emergence of web-produced newsvia web-based media. There are a few propertiesof this problem that make automated identificationvaluable. To begin with, simulated news isdesigned to deceive viewers, making it difficult todistinguish based just on news substance. In termsof topics, styles, and media platforms, phoney

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JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICSVolume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568https://publishoa.comISSN: 1309-3452news is fairly diverse, and it aims to bend factsusing numerous semantic approaches whilemocking true news. Genuine proof utilized in animproper context to support a non-authentic caseis one example of simulated news. As a result,current hand-crafted and information-explicitprinted highlights are frequently insufficient forsimulated news identification. Other supportingdata, such as the information base and consumersocial commitment, should be utilized to advancethe location's development. Second, using this aiddata demands another basic check: the nature ofthe data itself. Simulated news is frequentlyconnected with recent, time-basic occurrencesthat, due to a lack of corroborating proof orallegations, may not have been proven asprojected by current information systems.Similarly, clients' social attachment to simulatednews results in a flood of insufficient,unstructured, and noisy data. Distinguishing soundclients, extracting valuable post aspects, andtaking advantage of organizational cooperation arecurrently being investigated and require additionalresearch.

II. LITERATURE SURVEYIn paper [1] ML creatures are frequently

utilized in a variety of applications fields. Thispaper gives a comprehensive introduction of MLclassifiers, including data during the training,there were poisoning attacks. Process, as same ascountermeasures and defense strategies. Securityconcerns in ML are still an active research subjectthat will require further attention from researchersin the field in the coming years. Paper [2] Deepfakes, or faked content generated by DL models,have recently been used to enhance socialengineering attempts by creating a trustworthysocial person. While the majority of past researchhas focused on detecting deep fakes, little isknown about how people perceive and interactwith deep fakes in a social engineering context.[3] seeks to construct a single model for detectingbogus news samples. Three publicly available

datasets from the Kaggle website are used in ourresearch: ISOT and others. When all three datasetsare combined, our proposed final model beatsexisting ML and DL models like CNN, LSTM,and others, with an F1-score of 0.97 and 97 %accuracy.

In [4], Shu and Liu They examined samplefalse news detection tactics using a data miningapproach and demonstrated the difficultchallenges of FNs identification on social media.Discuss a variety of difficult topics related todetecting FNs. It's critical to spot FNs early on inorder to prevent it from spreading further onsocial media. Kai Shu [5] There are two sides tousing social media to consume news. Because ofthe low cost, fast access, and rapid delivery ofinformation, people seek out and consume newsthrough social media. They investigated bogusnews by reviewing current research in two stages:characterization and detection. During thecharacterization phase, they presented thefundamental concepts and principles of FNs inboth traditional and social media. Throughout thedetection process, they looked at existing falsenews detection approaches from a data miningperspective, including feature extraction andmodel development. FN is a severe menace tosociety, according to paper [6]. Its danger hasbecome clear in recent years, and study into itsimpact on public opinion in the 2016 USpresidential election has increased. [7] BecauseMANETs are employed in a number ofmission-critical settings, detecting any fraudulentnews that may exist in these networks is vital.Spreading true knowledge with the intent to harmwas termed as deformity in paper [8]. Falsifiedand rubbish news, on the other hand, wereassessed as a possible deformity realization, whichappears counterintuitive. They described thequalities that have been analyses in FNs andrumor detection approaches in paper [9], providedan overview of the different methodologies usedto conduct these tasks, and highlighted howdifficult it is to acquire suitable data to perform

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JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICSVolume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568https://publishoa.comISSN: 1309-3452them. They reasoned that sentiment analysistechniques may be used to extract one of the mostcrucial semantic characteristics of FNs. [10]Looked into ML methodologies and techniquesfor detecting FNs and discovered that the mosteffective methods used neural networks made upof conventional classification algorithms thatmainly rely on lexical analysis of the articles asmajor criteria for prediction.

Klyuev [11] highlighted various approaches tocombating FNs, emphasizing the significance ofanalyzing text attributes using NLP algorithms toestablish a text document profile. In paper [12]humans have trouble spotting bogus news;detecting disinformation on the Internet is animportant and tough undertaking. Itself [13] themachine side, automated FNs detectionapproaches combine ML with NLP techniquessuch as sentiment analysis to detect FNs. In paper[14] author evaluated the negative impact ofonline FNs and investigated detection strategiesfor this type of information, discovering that manyof them focus on identifying user, content, andcontext characteristics that suggest inaccuracy.They claim that accurate false news identificationis difficult due to the dynamic nature of socialmedia, as well as the complexity and diversity ofonline communication data, and that the scarcityof high-quality training data is a major problemwhen it comes to training supervised learningmodels. S. L. Bangare et al. [15-18] have workedin the health care related projects using machinelearning. N. Shelke et al. [19], S. Gupta et al. [20]and G. Awate et al. [21] also showcased theirmachine learning work.

III. PROBLEM STATEMENTTo develop and evaluate an artificialintelligence-based simulated news recognitionsystem.

IV. PROPOSED SYSTEMIn existing System in today's mobile world have atendency to use only one device and one

application when obtaining information. This wasonce the purpose of search engines vying forclients. They didn't provide any methods for usersto communicate socially. This void is filled bysocial networks. Users have been bombarded withnews of all kinds, including fake news andhoaxes, as a result of a fool's freedom in puttinginformation on the Internet. Political false news isa major source of concern, as it has the potentialto affect people's decision-making processes.In proposed system online news can be found in avariety of areas, such as newsroom landing pages,web search tools, and web-based media sites.Physically verifying the reliability of information,on the other hand, is a difficult undertaking thatoften requires annotators with local experience toperform detailed studies of cases as well as extradocumentation, context, and reports fromauthoritative sources. For the most part, thefollowing methods can be used to compile newsarticles with comments: Expert columnists,fact-checking websites, industry identifiers, andcrowd-sourced labourers are all excellentresources.

Figure 1: Architecture of proposed system

News content elements represent the Meta dataassociated with a piece of information. Asummary of delegate news material ascribes is asfollows:

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JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICSVolume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568https://publishoa.comISSN: 1309-3452The news story's author or distributor is thesource.Feature: The main idea of the article is depicted ina short headline phrase that seeks to capture theattention of parsers.Text in the body: The primary paragraph of thereport illustrates the study's nuances; normally, anoteworthy case is highlighted and moulds thedistributor's perspective.Picture/Video: A section of a news story's bodymaterial that gives unambiguous hints about theplot.

4.1 Fuzzy Algorithm:Fuzzy logic provides for flexibility in reasoning,allowing data vulnerability to be communicated.The fluffy reasoning is a mathematical idea that isbased on fluffy sets. It is an extension of theordinary set hypothesis.According to Dubois D. and Prade H.'s "FluffySets and System Theory An Applications," "thefluffiness of a picture rests in the absence ofdefinite bounds of the arrangement of things towhich this image applies." For example, when weheat up a pot of water, the water is entirely cold atfirst and completely hot once it has bubbled. Inany case, there is a temperature differentialbetween hot and cold water, which can betransmitted through fluffy. Fuzzy Logic SystemArchitecture Fuzzification Module It makes fluffysets out of the framework's new numeric inputs. Itseparates the information signal into five steps, forexample:It contains IF-THEN instructions offered byInformation Base professionals.Engine of deduction It makes fancy deductionsbased on information sources and IF-THENprinciples to mimic the human cognitive process.Module for Defuzzification the fluffy set obtainedby the guessing motor is converted into a newvalue by this module

.

Figure 2: Fuzzy Algorithm

The enrollment capacities are based on a jumbleof elements.Membership Function

A piece of news may contain elements frommultiple areas. "The latest generation of iPhonehas incorporated a lot of innovative technologies,such as face recognition, which are popular withconsumers," says one example. Apple's stock shotup the next day." This news has elements fromboth the scientific and financial worlds.As a result, fuzzy sets must be used to moreprecisely measure the domains to which newsbelongs.We'll illustrate how to fit the MembershipFunction for sets of news domains using a neuralnetwork. A GRU, a multi-layer perception (MLP),and a softmax function make up the MembershipFunction.Figure 3 depicts the Membership Function inaction. "Society" is the sole domain label for thisnews. For this news, the Membership Functiongenerates a fuzyy domain label. The MembershipFunction determines that the content mostlycontains aspects from the entertainment and socialdomains.

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Figure 3: An execution of the MembershipFunction

Feature Extraction:Feature extraction is the process of reducing thenumber of resources needed to accurately describea huge set of data. Feature extraction is a broadword encompassing methods of creatingcombinations of variables to get around theseissues while still accurately representing the data.Advantages of Fuzzy:A Fuzzy Logic System is adaptable and allows forrule changes. The system accepts information thatis imprecise, skewed, or contains errors. Thesystems are simple to put together.

V.RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONStep I : Home PageSee Figure 4 for our system's home page, whichcontains our false news detection system's homepage.

Figure 4: Home Page

Step II: Signup PageAs indicated in Figure 5, the parametersusername, email, password, and confirm passwordwill be displayed, and the user should sign in toour system using this information.

Figure 5: Signup Page

Step III: Login PageOur third step is to take the user to a login pagewhere they may enter their username andpassword to access our system.

Figure 6: Login Page

Step IV: Input PostIn the fourth stage, the user/we post the news thatMahindra Singh Dhoni has announced hisretirement from all forms of cricket, as seen inFigure 7.

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Figure 7: Input Post

Step V: Undefined PostBecause we don't know if the post is real or fakein Undefined Post, it will appear as undefined postin the figure below as soon as we enter fresh datainto the system. Mahindra Singh Dhoni hasannounced his retirement from all forms ofcricket, and the news will be marked with anundefined tag.

Figure 8: Undefined Post

Step VI: Admin to select post is real or rumourWe can see the admin panel, admin panel is usedto select post is real or rumore. Using admin paneladmin decide the news is real or not and afterdeciding admin will submit the answer that isabout new is real or not.

Figure 9: Admin to select post is real orrumour

Step VII: Similar Post get atomically callsegregated as realThis is last step of our system in this step systemwill tell about news is real or not and alsosegregate similar post according to current postand decide news is real or not. As seen in figure10 it display the various news and according toour system it will also display the news is real ornot.

Figure 10: Similar Post get atomically callsegregated as real

Confusion Matrix

Class1 Class2Class1 1020 5Class2 6 1030

Figure 11 : Confusion Matrix

The confusion matrix Class 1, Class 2 trainingmodules can be seen in the diagram above. In

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JOURNAL OF ALGEBRAIC STATISTICSVolume 13, No. 3, 2022, p.2559-2568https://publishoa.comISSN: 1309-3452Class 1, the input photos are 1026, and weachieved accuracy of 99.47 % and precision of100 % while training the classifier as a train withthe supplied input database. Because the 1020classifier failed to classify 5 photos as an outputform of a class 1, recall was reduced to 99%, andF1 score was also reduced to 99%.

Figure 12 : Performace analysis Graph

In Class 2, the input photos are 1035, and weachieved accuracy of 99.47 % and precision of 99% while training the classifier as a train with thegiven input database. As a result of the 220classifier failing to detect 6 photos as an outputform of a Class 2, recall has been reduced to100%, and F1 score has been reduced to 99%. Oursystem will give 99.47 % accuracy using Fuzzyclassifier.

VI.CONCLUSIONPeople are increasingly turning to web-based

media for news instead of traditional media asweb-based media grows in popularity. However,misleading information has been disseminated viathe internet, which has a harmful influence onboth individual clients and society as a whole.This project's purpose is to investigate the topic offake news by examining existing writing in twostages: representation and recognition.Throughout the representation stage, we conveythe key ideas and criteria of fake news in bothtraditional and web-based media. In the locationstage, we evaluated the current false news findingfrom an information mining perspective, including

highlight extraction and model structure. We alsogo through datasets, assessment metrics, andfuture prospective avenues in simulatedidentification research, as well as how to broadenthe field to cover a wider range of applications.Our system will give 99.47 % accuracy usingFuzzy classifier.

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