انجمن کامپیوتر ایران

One of the toughest challenges in medical diagnosis is uncertainty handling. The recognition of intestinal bacteria such as Salmonella and Shigella which cause typhoid fever and dysentery, respectively, is one such challenging problem for microbiologists. In this paper, we take an intelligent approach towards the bacteria classification problem by using five similarity measures of fuzzy sets (FSs) and intuitionistic fuzzy sets (IFSs) to examine their capabilities in encountering uncertainty in the medical pattern recognition. Finally, the recognition rates of the measures are calculated among which IFS Mitchel and Hausdorf similarity measures score the best results with 95.27% and 94.48% recognition rates, respectively. On the other hand, FS Euclidean distance yieldes only 85% recognition rate.

This paper proposes an integrated framework for speaker indexing which includes both speaker segmentation and speaker clustering. Speaker indexing systems has wide domains of application with different requirements which make a general speaker indexing framework hard to accomplish. The main source of performance degradation in speaker indexing is the probable existence of short speech utterances which makes the speaker turns hard to distinguish and also exposes the segment modeling to data insufficiency. This paper introduces a speaker indexing framework with high average performance which uses Support Vector Machines (SVM) as the core approach. The main contribution of this framework is the SVM based clustering approach which makes the indexing more robust against the short speech segments. This framework is evaluated on a domestic conversational speech dataset and the results were satisfactory.

The developers of a system are accepted as one of the most important stakeholders of an Architecture Description. The Development Viewpoint is suggested to satisfy the needs of the developers throughout the development process via codeline organization descriptions, programming models, etc. However, the available models for such purposes, if any, barely cross informal natural language descriptions and checklists. This paper introduces the idea of enhancing the description of the Development viewpoint using lightweight Domain- Specific Languages and presents the application of such languages in two industrial case studies. This language enables the architect to provide the necessary guidelines that constrains the implementers during the development process and it is also used as a means to discover the deviation of the code from the architecture as the development goes on.