Journal articles on the topic 'Neural Cross-Domain Collaborative Filtering'

This paper proposes a novel graph neural network recommendation method to alleviate the user cold-start problem caused by too few relevant items in personalized recommendation collaborative filtering. A deep feedforward neural network is constructed to transform the bipartite graph of user–item interactions into the spectral domain, using a random wandering method to discover potential correlation information between users and items. Then, a finite-order polynomial is used to optimize the convolution process and accelerate the convergence of the convolutional network, so that deep connections between users and items in the spectral domain can be discovered quickly. We conducted experiments on the classic dataset MovieLens-1M. The recall and precision were improved, and the results show that the method can improve the accuracy of recommendation results, tap the association information between users and items more effectively, and significantly alleviate the user cold-start problem.

Machine learning (ML) and especially deep learning (DL) with neural networks have demonstrated an amazing success in all sorts of AI problems, from computer vision to game playing, from natural language processing to speech and image recognition. In many ways, the approach of ML toward solving a class of problems is fundamentally different than the one followed in classical engineering, or with ontologies. While the latter rely on detailed domain knowledge and almost exhaustive search by means of static inference rules, ML adopts the view of collecting large datasets and processes this massive information through a generic learning algorithm that builds up tentative solutions. Combining the capabilities of ontology-based recommendation and ML-based techniques in a hybrid system is thus a natural and promising method to enhance semantic knowledge with statistical models. This merge could alleviate the burden of creating large, narrowly focused ontologies for complicated domains, by using probabilistic or generative models to enhance the predictions without attempting to provide a semantic support for them. In this paper, we present a novel hybrid recommendation system that blends a single architecture of classical knowledge-driven recommendations arising from a tailored ontology with recommendations generated by a data-driven approach, specifically with classifiers and a neural collaborative filtering. We show that bringing together these knowledge-driven and data-driven worlds provides some measurable improvement, enabling the transfer of semantic information to ML and, in the opposite direction, statistical knowledge to the ontology. Moreover, the novel proposed system enables the extraction of the reasoning recommendation results after updating the standard ontology with the new products and user behaviors, thus capturing the dynamic behavior of the environment of our interest.

This paper presents a proposition to utilize flexible neural network architecture called Deep Hybrid Collaborative Filtering with Content (DHCF) as a product recommendation engine. Its main goal is to provide better shopping suggestions for customers on the e-commerce platform. The system was tested on 2018 Amazon Reviews Dataset, using repeated cross validation and compared with other approaches: collaborative filtering (CF) and deep collaborative filtering (DCF) in terms of mean squared error (MSE), mean absolute error (MAE) and mean absolute percentage error (MAPE). DCF and DHCF were proved to be significantly better than the CF. DHCF proved to be better than DCF in terms of MAE and MAPE, it also scored the best on separate test data. The significance of the differences was checked by means of a Friedman test, followed by post-hoc comparisons to control p-value. The experiment shows that DHCF can outperform other approaches considered in the study, with more robust scores

In this paper, we analyze the construction of cross-media collaborative filtering neural network model to design an in-depth model for fast video click-through rate projection based on cross-media collaborative filtering neural network. In this paper, by directly extracting the image features, behavioral features, and audio features of short videos as video feature representation, more video information is considered than other models. The experimental results show that the model incorporating multimodal elements improves AUC performance metrics compared to those without multimodal features. In this paper, we take advantage of recurrent neural networks in processing sequence information and incorporate them into the deep-width model to make up for the lack of capability of the original deep-width model in learning the dependencies between user sequence data and propose a deep-width model based on attention mechanism to model users’ historical behaviors and explore the influence of different historical behaviors of users on current behaviors using the attention mechanism. Data augmentation techniques are used to deal with cases where the length of user behavior sequences is too short. This paper uses the input layer and top connection when introducing historical behavior sequences. The models commonly used in recent years are selected for comparison, and the experimental results show that the proposed model improves in AUC, accuracy, and log loss metrics.

The existing studies have shown that miRNAs are related to human diseases by regulating gene expression. Identifying miRNA association with diseases will contribute to diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases. The experimental identification of miRNA-disease associations is time-consuming, tremendously expensive, and of high-failure rate. In recent years, many researchers predicted potential associations between miRNAs and diseases by computational approaches. In this paper, we proposed a novel method using deep collaborative filtering called DCFMDA to predict miRNA-disease potential associations. To improve prediction performance, we integrated neural network matrix factorization (NNMF) and multilayer perceptron (MLP) in a deep collaborative filtering framework. We utilized known miRNA-disease associations to capture miRNA-disease interaction features by NNMF and utilized miRNA similarity and disease similarity to extract miRNA feature vector and disease feature vector, respectively, by MLP. At last, we merged outputs of the NNMF and MLP to obtain the prediction matrix. The experimental results indicate that compared with other existing computational methods, our method can achieve the AUC of 0.9466 based on 10-fold cross-validation. In addition, case studies show that the DCFMDA can effectively predict candidate miRNAs for breast neoplasms, colon neoplasms, kidney neoplasms, leukemia, and lymphoma.

In today’s digital world healthcare is one core area of the medical domain. A healthcare system is required to analyze a large amount of patient data which helps to derive insights and assist the prediction of diseases. This system should be intelligent in order to predict a health condition by analyzing a patient’s lifestyle, physical health records and social activities. The health recommender system (HRS) is becoming an important platform for healthcare services. In this context, health intelligent systems have become indispensable tools in decision making processes in the healthcare sector. Their main objective is to ensure the availability of the valuable information at the right time by ensuring information quality, trustworthiness, authentication and privacy concerns. As people use social networks to understand their health condition, so the health recommender system is very important to derive outcomes such as recommending diagnoses, health insurance, clinical pathway-based treatment methods and alternative medicines based on the patient’s health profile. Recent research which targets the utilization of large volumes of medical data while combining multimodal data from disparate sources is discussed which reduces the workload and cost in health care. In the healthcare sector, big data analytics using recommender systems have an important role in terms of decision-making processes with respect to a patient’s health. This paper gives a proposed intelligent HRS using Restricted Boltzmann Machine (RBM)-Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) deep learning method, which provides an insight into how big data analytics can be used for the implementation of an effective health recommender engine, and illustrates an opportunity for the health care industry to transition from a traditional scenario to a more personalized paradigm in a tele-health environment. By considering Root Square Mean Error (RSME) and Mean Absolute Error (MAE) values, the proposed deep learning method (RBM-CNN) presents fewer errors compared to other approaches.

The concept of deep learning is used in the various fields like text, speech and vision. The proposed work deep neural network is used for recommender system. In this work pair wise objective function is used for emphasis of non-linearity and latent features. The GMF (Gaussian matrix factorization) and MLP techniques are used in this work. The proposed framework is named as NCF which is basically neural network based collaborative filtering. The NCF gives the latent features by reducing the non-linearity and generalizing the matrix. In the proposed work combination of pair-wise and point wise objective function is used and tune by using the concept of cross entropy with Adam optimization. This optimization approach optimizes the gradient descent function. The work is done on 1K and 1M movies lens dataset and it is compared with deep matrix factorization (DMF).

With the rapid growth of internet data, knowledge graphs (KGs) are considered as efficient form of knowledge representation that captures the semantics of web objects. In recent years, reasoning over KG for various artificial intelligence tasks have received a great deal of research interest. Providing recommendations based on users’ natural language queries is an equally difficult undertaking. In this paper, we propose a novel, context-aware recommender system, based on domain KG, to respond to user-defined natural queries. The proposed recommender system consists of three stages. First, we generate incomplete triples from user queries, which are then segmented using logical conjunction (∧) and disjunction (∨) operations. Then, we generate candidates by utilizing a KGE-based framework (Query2Box) for reasoning over segmented logical triples, with ∧, ∨, and ∃ operators; finally, the generated candidates are re-ranked using neural collaborative filtering (NCF) model by exploiting contextual (auxiliary) information from GraphSAGE embedding. Our approach demonstrates to be simple, yet efficient, at providing explainable recommendations on user’s queries, while leveraging user-item contextual information. Furthermore, our framework has shown to be capable of handling logical complex queries by transforming them into a disjunctive normal form (DNF) of simple queries. In this work, we focus on the restaurant domain as an application domain and use the Yelp dataset to evaluate the system. Experiments demonstrate that the proposed recommender system generalizes well on candidate generation from logical queries and effectively re-ranks those candidates, compared to the matrix factorization model.

Accurate recommendation of tourist attractions is conducive to improving users’ travel efficiency and tourism experience. However, the choice of tourism feature factors and the difference of recommendation algorithm will affect the accuracy of scenic spot recommendation. Aiming at the problems of sparse data, insufficient tourism factors, and low recommendation accuracy in the existing tourism recommendation research, this paper puts forward a scenic spot recommendation method based on microblog data and machine learning by using the characteristics of personalized expression and strong current situation of microblog data and the intelligent prediction function of machine learning, so as to realize accurate and personalized scenic spot recommendation. This paper extracts rich tourism characteristic factors. Typical tourism recommendation algorithms choose tourism characteristic factors from scenic spots, tourists, and other aspects, without considering the travel time, tourism season, and other contextual information of tourists’ destination, which can help understand users’ tourism preferences from different angles. Aiming at the problem of sparse data and cold start of collaborative filtering recommendation algorithm, this paper introduces deep learning algorithm and combines the proposed multifeature tourism factors to build dynamic scenic spot prediction models (random forest preferred attraction prediction (RFPAP) and neural networks preferred attraction prediction (NNPAP)). The experimental results show that RFPAP and NNPAP methods can overcome the problem of data sparsity and achieve 89.61% and 89.51% accuracy, respectively. RFPAP method is better than NNPAP method and has stronger generalization ability.

Personalized recipe recommendation is attracting more and more attention, which can help people make choices from the exploding growth of online food information. Unlike other recommendation tasks, the target of recipe recommendation is a non-atomic item, so attribute information is especially important for the representation of recipes. However, traditional collaborative filtering or content-based recipe recommendation methods tend to focus more on user–recipe interaction information and ignore higher-order semantic and structural information. Recently, graph neural networks (GNNs)-based recommendation methods provided new ideas for recipe recommendation, but there was a problem of sparsity of supervised signals caused by the long-tailed distribution of heterogeneous graph entities. How to construct high-quality representations of users and recipes becomes a new challenge for personalized recipe recommendation. In this paper, we propose a new method, a multi-level knowledge-aware contrastive learning network (MKCLN) for personalized recipe recommendation. Compared with traditional comparative learning, we design a multi-level view to satisfy the requirement of fine-grained representation of users and recipes, and use multiple knowledge-aware aggregation methods for node fusion to finally make recommendations. Specifically, the local-level includes two views, interaction view and semantic view, which mine collaborative information and semantic information for high-quality representation of nodes. The global-level learns node embedding by capturing higher-order structural information and semantic information through a network structure view. Then, a kind of self-supervised cross-view contrastive learning is invoked to make the information of multiple views collaboratively supervise each other to learn fine-grained node embeddings. Finally, the recipes that satisfy personalized preferences are recommended to users by joint training and model prediction functions. In this study, we conduct experiments on two real recipe datasets, and the experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness and advancement of MKCLN.

This paper presents an in-depth study and analysis of the localization and tracking of multiple targets in soccer training using a distributed intelligent sensor approach. An event-triggered mechanism is used to drive the acoustic array sensors in the distributed acoustic array sensor network, which solves the problem of increased communication load caused by frequent communication of microphones and effectively reduces the communication load between microphones as well as the energy consumption of the acoustic array sensor network. By designing a suitable state estimation equation for the acoustic source target and fully utilizing the measurement and state estimation information of its nodes as well as the state estimation information of neighboring nodes, the next moment state of the acoustic source target can be accurately predicted. A correlation filtering tracking algorithm based on multiscale spatial co-localization is proposed. In the proposed algorithm, the tracker contains a total of several subfilters with different sampling ranges. Then, this paper also proposes a collaborative discrimination method to judge the spatial response of the target image samples of each filter and jointly localize the target online. Based on this, this paper further explores the potential of correlation filter tracking algorithms in complex environments and proposes a robust correlation filter tracking algorithm that fuses multiscale spatial views. The cross-view geometric similarity measure based on multiframe pose information is proposed, and the matching effect is better than that based on single-frame cross-view geometric similarity; to solve the problem of player appearance similarity interference, a graph model-based cross-view appearance similarity measure learning method is further proposed, with players in each view as nodes, player appearance depth features as node attributes, and connections between cross-view players as edges to construct a cross-view player graph. The similarity obtained by the graph convolutional neural network training is better than the appearance similarity calculated based on simple cosine distance.

Batch Normalization (BN) as an important component assists Deep Neural Networks in achieving promising performance for extensive learning tasks by scaling distribution of feature representations within mini-batches. However, the application of BN suffers from performance degradation under the scenario of Unsupervised Domain Adaptation (UDA), since the estimated statistics fail to concurrently describe two different domains. In this paper, we develop a novel normalization technique, named Collaborative Normalization (CoN), for eliminating domain discrepancy and accelerating the model training of neural networks for UDA. Unlike typical strategies only exploiting domain-specific statistics during normalization, our CoN excavates cross-domain knowledge and simultaneously scales features from various domains by mimicking the merits of collaborative representation. Our CoN can be easily plugged into popular neural network backbones for cross-domain learning. On the one hand, theoretical analysis guarantees that models with CoN promote discriminability of feature representations and accelerate convergence rate; on the other hand, empirical study verifies that replacing BN with CoN in popular network backbones effectively improves classification accuracy in most learning tasks across three cross-domain visual benchmarks.

Cross-domain collaborative filtering (CDCF) solves the sparsity problem by transferring rating knowledge from auxiliary domains. Obviously, different auxiliary domains have different importance to the target domain. However, previous works cannot evaluate effectively the significance of different auxiliary domains. To overcome this drawback, we propose a cross-domain collaborative filtering algorithm based on Feature Construction and Locally Weighted Linear Regression (FCLWLR). We first construct features in different domains and use these features to represent different auxiliary domains. Thus the weight computation across different domains can be converted as the weight computation across different features. Then we combine the features in the target domain and in the auxiliary domains together and convert the cross-domain recommendation problem into a regression problem. Finally, we employ a Locally Weighted Linear Regression (LWLR) model to solve the regression problem. As LWLR is a nonparametric regression method, it can effectively avoid underfitting or overfitting problem occurring in parametric regression methods. We conduct extensive experiments to show that the proposed FCLWLR algorithm is effective in addressing the data sparsity problem by transferring the useful knowledge from the auxiliary domains, as compared to many state-of-the-art single-domain or cross-domain CF methods.

Research on cross-domain recommendation systems (CDRS) has shown efficiency by leveraging the overlapping associations between domains in order to generate more encompassing user models and better recommendations. Nonetheless, if there is no dataset belonging to a specific domain, it is a challenge to generate recommendations in CDRS. In addition, finding these overlapping associations in the real world is generally tricky, and it makes its application to actual services hard. Considering these issues, this study aims to present a synthetic data generation platform (called DaGzang) for cross-domain recommendation systems. The DaGzang platform works according to the complete loop, and it consists of the following three steps: (i) detecting the overlap association (data distribution pattern) between the real-world datasets, (ii) generating synthetic datasets based on these overlap associations, and (iii) evaluating the quality of the generated synthetic datasets. The real-world datasets in our experiments were collected from Amazon’s e-commercial website. To validate the usefulness of the synthetic datasets generated from DaGzang, we embed these datasets into our cross-domain recommender system, called DakGalBi. We then evaluate the recommendations generated from DakGalBi with collaborative filtering (CF) algorithms, user-based CF, and item-based CF. Mean absolute error (MAE) and root mean square error (RMSE) metrics are measured to evaluate the performance of collaborative filtering (CF) CDRS. In particular, the highest performance of the three recommendation methods is user-based CF when using 10 synthetic datasets generated from DaGzang (0.437 at MAE and 0.465 at RMSE).

AbstractContext in the form of meta-data has been accredited as an important component in cross-domain collaborative filtering (CDCF). In this research paper CDCF concept is used to exploit event information (context) from two UI matrices to allow the recommendation performance of one domain (Facebook- User-Event Matrix) to benefit from the information from another domain (Bookmyshow- Event-Tag Matrix). The model based collaborative filtering approach Tensor Factorization(TF) has been used to integrate Facebook provided User-Event context information with Bookmyshow Event-Tag context information to recommend events. In contrast to the standard collaborative tag recommendation, our CDCF approach uses one User-Event matrix of Facebook that takes another Bookmyshow Event-Tag matrix as additional informant. The proposed cross-domain based Event Recommendation approach is divided into three modules- i) data collection which extracts the unstructured dataset from the two domains Bookmyshow and social networking site Facebook using API’s; ii) data mapping module which is basically used to integrate the common knowledge/ data that can be shared between considered different domains (Facebook & Bookmyshow). This module integrates and reduces the data into structured events’ instances. As the dataset was collected from two different sites, an intersection of both was taken out. Therefore this module is carefully designed according to reliability of information that is common between two domains; iii) 3 order tensor factorization and Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) used for most preferable recommendation by less pertinent result reduction. The proposed 3 order tensor factorization is designed for maximizing the mutual benefit from both the considered domains (organizer and user). Therefore providing three recommendations: For organizers: 1) system recommends places to conduct specific event according to maximum of attendees of a particular type of event at a specific location; 2) recommending target audience to organizer: those who are interested to attend event on the basis of past data for promotion purposes. For users: 3) recommending events to users of their interest on the basis of past record. Our result shows significant improvement in reduction of less relevant data and result effectiveness is measured through recall and precision. Reduction of less relevant recommendation is 64%, 72% and 63% for place recommendation to organizer, target audience recommendation to organizer and event recommendation to user respectively. The proposed tensor factorization approach achieved 68% precision, 15.5% recall in recommending attendees to organizer and 62% precision, 13.4% recall for event recommendation to user.

In view of the lack of rich display methods in the display design of museums, it is impossible to enhance the interest of visitors. This paper proposes a museum object recommendation method based on collaborative filtering, which simplifies the display design, improves the recommendation effect, and alleviates the scalability problem. Firstly, the algorithm of recommendation system combines the advantages of memory collaborative filtering and uses smoothing processing to improve the efficiency of recommendation and achieve the best consistency. Then, the cross-domain collaborative filtering rating matrix generation model is used to establish the correlation between multiple rating matrices by finding the shared hidden clustering rating matrix, which also improves the recommendation effect. Finally, the conclusion shows that we can use single user behavior data such as forgetting mechanism to recommend to users. SVD makes full use of the interaction data of various behaviors, and NMF algorithm makes full use of the data of various user behaviors, which can effectively solve the existing problems. The stochastic gradient descent is applied to the SVD algorithm to accelerate the convergence speed of the model, improve the performance of the model, and effectively improve the accuracy of score prediction.

The previous recommendation system applied the matrix factorization collaborative filtering (MFCF) technique to only single domains. Due to data sparsity, this approach has a limitation in overcoming the cold-start problem. Thus, in this study, we focus on discovering latent features from domains to understand the relationships between domains (called domain coherence). This approach uses potential knowledge of the source domain to improve the quality of the target domain recommendation. In this paper, we consider applying MFCF to multiple domains. Mainly, by adopting the implicit stochastic gradient descent algorithm to optimize the objective function for prediction, multiple matrices from different domains are consolidated inside the cross-domain recommendation system (CDRS). Additionally, we design a conceptual framework for CDRS, which applies to different industrial scenarios for recommenders across domains. Moreover, an experiment is devised to validate the proposed method. By using a real-world dataset gathered from Amazon Food and MovieLens, experimental results show that the proposed method improves 15.2% and 19.7% in terms of computation time and MSE over other methods on a utility matrix. Notably, a much lower convergence value of the loss function has been obtained from the experiment. Furthermore, a critical analysis of the obtained results shows that there is a dynamic balance between prediction accuracy and computational complexity.

Owing to the heterogeneity and incomplete information present in various domain knowledge graphs, the alignment of distinct source entities that represent an identical real-world entity becomes imperative. Existing methods focus on cross-lingual knowledge graph alignment, and assume that the entities of knowledge graphs in the same language are unique. However, due to the ambiguity of language, heterogeneous knowledge graphs in the same language are often duplicated, and relationship triples are far less than those of cross-lingual knowledge graphs. Moreover, existing methods rarely exclude noisy entities in the process of alignment. These make it impossible for existing methods to deal effectively with the entity alignment of domain knowledge graphs. In order to address these issues, we propose a novel entity alignment approach based on domain-oriented embedded representation (DomainEA). Firstly, a filtering mechanism employs the language model to extract the semantic features of entities and to exclude noisy entities for each entity. Secondly, a Structural Aggregator (SA) incorporates multiple hidden layers to generate high-order neighborhood-aware embeddings of entities that have few relationship connections. An Attribute Aggregator (AA) introduces self-attention to dynamically calculate weights that represent the importance of the attribute values of the entities. Finally, the approach calculates a transformation matrix to map the embeddings of distinct domain knowledge graphs onto a unified space, and matches entities via the joint embeddings of the SA and AA. Compared to six state-of-the-art methods, our experimental results on multiple food datasets show the following: (i) Our approach achieves an average improvement of 6.9% on MRR. (ii) The size of the dataset has a subtle influence on our approach; there is a positive correlation between the expansion of the dataset size and an improvement in most of the metrics. (iii) We can achieve a significant improvement in the level of recall by employing a filtering mechanism that is limited to the top-100 nearest entities as the candidate pairs.

Software-Defined Networking (SDN) actualizes the separation of control and forwarding and innovates network functionalities with a logically centralized controller. Contemporary SDN infrastructure exposes the potential bottlenecks which are prone to engage in distributed denial of service attack (DDoS) thus posing an ever-increasing threat. This paper adopts the idea of “cross-plane collaboration” accomplishing DDoS attack defense and incorporates a two-phase project deploying the lightweight detection mechanism in data layer and the fine-grained filtering model in control layer. The coadjutant detection mechanism introduces a novel three-dimensional entropy consisting of five flow table features performing real-time feature detection; the defense strategy schedules an attack classification algorithm based on neural network by means of extracting four flow rule features designed to locate compromised interfaces occupied by malicious traffic. Extensive experiments are implemented to demonstrate the method we proposed brings excellent superiority. The detection rate of the classification filtering model is 99.4%, and it is real-time, with a detection time of 0.51s. In addition, the method of cross-layer defense reduces the CPU utilization of the controller.

In this era of explosive growth of information resources, how to efficiently access the needed resources has become a problem for people. In response to the above practical application requirements, the recommendation system has gradually become a new research hotspot, whose basic task to provide users with efficient and accurate recommendations by modeling the historical behavior of users. In this paper, based on detailed literature research and analysis, we present a comprehensive review of the research work on recommendation technology. Specifically, we summarize three representative methods of recommender systems according to different design ideas, which mainly includes collaborative filtering recommendation algorithm, deep learning recommendation algorithm, and cross-domain recommendation algorithm. Then we analyze the respective advantages of different algorithms and give an outlook on the future research directions of recommendation system.

Due to the rapid advancements in information and communication technologies, the digital data is exponentially growing on the internet. The insurance industry with tough competition has emerged as information rich domain based on health, assets, and life insurance for public. Customers expect to receive personalized services that match their needs, preferences, and lifestyles. But a large portion of population is still unfriendly to the insurance selection. Major reasons could be the time and complexities involved in selection of suitable policies. This paper presents the state of the art of the research done in insurance recommendation systems at national and international levels. Multi-criteria decision-making methods are compared with collaborative filtering and data mining techniques. Their suitability to the field of life insurance recommendation is analyzed. The paper identifies the lack of public dataset of customers and life insurance policies and highlights the need for a personalized, neutral, and unified model for effective information computing for life insurance recommendations.

<p>In this paper, the innovative approach to sound classification by exploiting the potential of image processing techniques applied to spectrogram representations of audio signals is reviewed. This study shows the effectiveness of incorporating well-established image processing methodologies, such as filtering, segmentation, and pattern recognition, to enhance the feature extraction and classification performance of audio signals when transformed into spectrograms. An overview is provided of the mathematical methods shared by both image and spectrogram-based audio processing, focusing on the commonalities between the two domains in terms of the underlying principles, techniques, and algorithms. The proposed methodology leverages in particular the power of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) to extract and classify time-frequency features from spectrograms, capitalizing on the advantages of their hierarchical feature learning and robustness to translation and scale variations. Other deep-learning networks and advanced techniques are suggested during the analysis. We discuss the benefits and limitations of transforming audio signals into spectrograms, including human interpretability, compatibility with image processing techniques, and flexibility in time-frequency resolution. By bridging the gap between image processing and audio processing, spectrogram-based audio deep learning gives a deeper perspective on sound classification, offering fundamental insights that serve as a foundation for interdisciplinary research and applications in both domains.</p>

Relation extraction (RE) is the core link of downstream tasks, such as information retrieval, question answering systems, and knowledge graphs. Most of the current mainstream RE technologies focus on the sentence-level corpus, which has great limitations in practical applications. Moreover, the previously proposed models based on graph neural networks or transformers try to obtain context features from the global text, ignoring the importance of local features. In practice, the relation between entity pairs can usually be inferred just through a few keywords. This paper proposes a keyword detection and context filtering method based on the Self-Attention mechanism for document-level RE. In addition, a Self-Attention Memory (SAM) module in ConvLSTM is introduced to process the document context and capture keyword features. By searching for word embeddings with high cross-attention of entity pairs, we update and record critical local features to enhance the performance of the final classification model. The experimental results on three benchmark datasets (DocRED, CDR, and GBA) show that our model achieves advanced performance within open and specialized domain relationship extraction tasks, with up to 0.87% F1 value improvement compared to the state-of-the-art methods. We have also designed experiments to demonstrate that our model can achieve superior results by its stronger contextual filtering capability compared to other methods.

Abstract Established in April 2012, the mission of the IDIPGR is to provide secure integrated data sets including clinical, pathologic, radiologic and molecular genomics to the research community to promote hypothesis driven research. Over 600 data points per patient are securely stored on a CCHMC constructed web resource and domain using the open-source data mart development framework Harvest (PMID:24303304) (‘Links’). Genomic data is stored in the cloud-enabled VIVA platform and accessed through cross-platform integration and standardization algorithms for comparison across datasets. Features include source identification, data wrangling, and standardization of molecular and phenotypic data (2017), a web-enabled data mart that provides phenotype-genotype query/exploration, along with raw and processed data file downloads to authorized investigators (Harvest, 2017), additional tools for filtering and analysis of genomic datasets at the level of a phenotype, sample, gene, and variant (VIVA, 2017–2018), and uploaded digitized slides (Aperio, 2019). The IDIPGR Repository stores abstracted datasets for &gt;1020 patients with DIPG/DMG, of whom 366 have tumor tissue available through biopsy and/or autopsy, and centrally reviewed and digitized specimens from 124 patients. The Repository contains &gt;5000 radiology studies from &gt;700 patients, with &gt;550 patients centrally reviewed, and genomics data from 80 patients. Currently 27 IDIPGR approved projects utilize these datasets. The DIPG/DMG Registry constructed a robust database platform and integration system that provides the infrastructure to promote highly collaborative, international, hypothesis-driven research. Broadening collaboration among investigators for hypothesis-driven research studies will lead to better classification and more effective treatment of patients with DIPG and DMG.

Internet of Things (IoT) is regarded as a next-generation wave of Information Technology (IT) after the widespread emergence of the Internet and mobile communication technologies. IoT supports information exchange and networked interaction of appliances, vehicles and other objects, making sensing and actuation possible in a low-cost and smart manner. On the other hand, cyber-physical systems (CPS) are described as the engineered systems which are built upon the tight integration of the cyber entities (e.g., computation, communication, and control) and the physical things (natural and man-made systems governed by the laws of physics). The IoT and CPS are not isolated technologies. Rather it can be said that IoT is the base or enabling technology for CPS and CPS is considered as the grownup development of IoT, completing the IoT notion and vision. Both are merged into closed-loop, providing mechanisms for conceptualizing, and realizing all aspects of the networked composed systems that are monitored and controlled by computing algorithms and are tightly coupled among users and the Internet. That is, the hardware and the software entities are intertwined, and they typically function on different time and location-based scales. In fact, the linking between the cyber and the physical world is enabled by IoT (through sensors and actuators). CPS that includes traditional embedded and control systems are supposed to be transformed by the evolving and innovative methodologies and engineering of IoT. Several applications areas of IoT and CPS are smart building, smart transport, automated vehicles, smart cities, smart grid, smart manufacturing, smart agriculture, smart healthcare, smart supply chain and logistics, etc. Though CPS and IoT have significant overlaps, they differ in terms of engineering aspects. Engineering IoT systems revolves around the uniquely identifiable and internet-connected devices and embedded systems; whereas engineering CPS requires a strong emphasis on the relationship between computation aspects (complex software) and the physical entities (hardware). Engineering CPS is challenging because there is no defined and fixed boundary and relationship between the cyber and physical worlds. In CPS, diverse constituent parts are composed and collaborated together to create unified systems with global behaviour. These systems need to be ensured in terms of dependability, safety, security, efficiency, and adherence to real‐time constraints. Hence, designing CPS requires knowledge of multidisciplinary areas such as sensing technologies, distributed systems, pervasive and ubiquitous computing, real-time computing, computer networking, control theory, signal processing, embedded systems, etc. CPS, along with the continuous evolving IoT, has posed several challenges. For example, the enormous amount of data collected from the physical things makes it difficult for Big Data management and analytics that includes data normalization, data aggregation, data mining, pattern extraction and information visualization. Similarly, the future IoT and CPS need standardized abstraction and architecture that will allow modular designing and engineering of IoT and CPS in global and synergetic applications. Another challenging concern of IoT and CPS is the security and reliability of the components and systems. Although IoT and CPS have attracted the attention of the research communities and several ideas and solutions are proposed, there are still huge possibilities for innovative propositions to make IoT and CPS vision successful. The major challenges and research scopes include system design and implementation, computing and communication, system architecture and integration, application-based implementations, fault tolerance, designing efficient algorithms and protocols, availability and reliability, security and privacy, energy-efficiency and sustainability, etc. It is our great privilege to present Volume 21, Issue 3 of Scalable Computing: Practice and Experience. We had received 30 research papers and out of which 14 papers are selected for publication. The objective of this special issue is to explore and report recent advances and disseminate state-of-the-art research related to IoT, CPS and the enabling and associated technologies. The special issue will present new dimensions of research to researchers and industry professionals with regard to IoT and CPS. Vivek Kumar Prasad and Madhuri D Bhavsar in the paper titled "Monitoring and Prediction of SLA for IoT based Cloud described the mechanisms for monitoring by using the concept of reinforcement learning and prediction of the cloud resources, which forms the critical parts of cloud expertise in support of controlling and evolution of the IT resources and has been implemented using LSTM. The proper utilization of the resources will generate revenues to the provider and also increases the trust factor of the provider of cloud services. For experimental analysis, four parameters have been used i.e. CPU utilization, disk read/write throughput and memory utilization. Kasture et al. in the paper titled "Comparative Study of Speaker Recognition Techniques in IoT Devices for Text Independent Negative Recognition" compared the performance of features which are used in state of art speaker recognition models and analyse variants of Mel frequency cepstrum coefficients (MFCC) predominantly used in feature extraction which can be further incorporated and used in various smart devices. Mahesh Kumar Singh and Om Prakash Rishi in the paper titled "Event Driven Recommendation System for E-Commerce using Knowledge based Collaborative Filtering Technique" proposed a novel system that uses a knowledge base generated from knowledge graph to identify the domain knowledge of users, items, and relationships among these, knowledge graph is a labelled multidimensional directed graph that represents the relationship among the users and the items. The proposed approach uses about 100 percent of users' participation in the form of activities during navigation of the web site. Thus, the system expects under the users' interest that is beneficial for both seller and buyer. The proposed system is compared with baseline methods in area of recommendation system using three parameters: precision, recall and NDGA through online and offline evaluation studies with user data and it is observed that proposed system is better as compared to other baseline systems. Benbrahim et al. in the paper titled "Deep Convolutional Neural Network with TensorFlow and Keras to Classify Skin Cancer" proposed a novel classification model to classify skin tumours in images using Deep Learning methodology and the proposed system was tested on HAM10000 dataset comprising of 10,015 dermatoscopic images and the results observed that the proposed system is accurate in order of 94.06\% in validation set and 93.93\% in the test set. Devi B et al. in the paper titled "Deadlock Free Resource Management Technique for IoT-Based Post Disaster Recovery Systems" proposed a new class of techniques that do not perform stringent testing before allocating the resources but still ensure that the system is deadlock-free and the overhead is also minimal. The proposed technique suggests reserving a portion of the resources to ensure no deadlock would occur. The correctness of the technique is proved in the form of theorems. The average turnaround time is approximately 18\% lower for the proposed technique over Banker's algorithm and also an optimal overhead of O(m). Deep et al. in the paper titled "Access Management of User and Cyber-Physical Device in DBAAS According to Indian IT Laws Using Blockchain" proposed a novel blockchain solution to track the activities of employees managing cloud. Employee authentication and authorization are managed through the blockchain server. User authentication related data is stored in blockchain. The proposed work assists cloud companies to have better control over their employee's activities, thus help in preventing insider attack on User and Cyber-Physical Devices. Sumit Kumar and Jaspreet Singh in paper titled "Internet of Vehicles (IoV) over VANETS: Smart and Secure Communication using IoT" highlighted a detailed description of Internet of Vehicles (IoV) with current applications, architectures, communication technologies, routing protocols and different issues. The researchers also elaborated research challenges and trade-off between security and privacy in area of IoV. Deore et al. in the paper titled "A New Approach for Navigation and Traffic Signs Indication Using Map Integrated Augmented Reality for Self-Driving Cars" proposed a new approach to supplement the technology used in self-driving cards for perception. The proposed approach uses Augmented Reality to create and augment artificial objects of navigational signs and traffic signals based on vehicles location to reality. This approach help navigate the vehicle even if the road infrastructure does not have very good sign indications and marking. The approach was tested locally by creating a local navigational system and a smartphone based augmented reality app. The approach performed better than the conventional method as the objects were clearer in the frame which made it each for the object detection to detect them. Bhardwaj et al. in the paper titled "A Framework to Systematically Analyse the Trustworthiness of Nodes for Securing IoV Interactions" performed literature on IoV and Trust and proposed a Hybrid Trust model that seperates the malicious and trusted nodes to secure the interaction of vehicle in IoV. To test the model, simulation was conducted on varied threshold values. And results observed that PDR of trusted node is 0.63 which is higher as compared to PDR of malicious node which is 0.15. And on the basis of PDR, number of available hops and Trust Dynamics the malicious nodes are identified and discarded. Saniya Zahoor and Roohie Naaz Mir in the paper titled "A Parallelization Based Data Management Framework for Pervasive IoT Applications" highlighted the recent studies and related information in data management for pervasive IoT applications having limited resources. The paper also proposes a parallelization-based data management framework for resource-constrained pervasive applications of IoT. The comparison of the proposed framework is done with the sequential approach through simulations and empirical data analysis. The results show an improvement in energy, processing, and storage requirements for the processing of data on the IoT device in the proposed framework as compared to the sequential approach. Patel et al. in the paper titled "Performance Analysis of Video ON-Demand and Live Video Streaming Using Cloud Based Services" presented a review of video analysis over the LVS \& VoDS video application. The researchers compared different messaging brokers which helps to deliver each frame in a distributed pipeline to analyze the impact on two message brokers for video analysis to achieve LVS & VoS using AWS elemental services. In addition, the researchers also analysed the Kafka configuration parameter for reliability on full-service-mode. Saniya Zahoor and Roohie Naaz Mir in the paper titled "Design and Modeling of Resource-Constrained IoT Based Body Area Networks" presented the design and modeling of a resource-constrained BAN System and also discussed the various scenarios of BAN in context of resource constraints. The Researchers also proposed an Advanced Edge Clustering (AEC) approach to manage the resources such as energy, storage, and processing of BAN devices while performing real-time data capture of critical health parameters and detection of abnormal patterns. The comparison of the AEC approach is done with the Stable Election Protocol (SEP) through simulations and empirical data analysis. The results show an improvement in energy, processing time and storage requirements for the processing of data on BAN devices in AEC as compared to SEP. Neelam Saleem Khan and Mohammad Ahsan Chishti in the paper titled "Security Challenges in Fog and IoT, Blockchain Technology and Cell Tree Solutions: A Review" outlined major authentication issues in IoT, map their existing solutions and further tabulate Fog and IoT security loopholes. Furthermore, this paper presents Blockchain, a decentralized distributed technology as one of the solutions for authentication issues in IoT. In addition, the researchers discussed the strength of Blockchain technology, work done in this field, its adoption in COVID-19 fight and tabulate various challenges in Blockchain technology. The researchers also proposed Cell Tree architecture as another solution to address some of the security issues in IoT, outlined its advantages over Blockchain technology and tabulated some future course to stir some attempts in this area. Bhadwal et al. in the paper titled "A Machine Translation System from Hindi to Sanskrit Language Using Rule Based Approach" proposed a rule-based machine translation system to bridge the language barrier between Hindi and Sanskrit Language by converting any test in Hindi to Sanskrit. The results are produced in the form of two confusion matrices wherein a total of 50 random sentences and 100 tokens (Hindi words or phrases) were taken for system evaluation. The semantic evaluation of 100 tokens produce an accuracy of 94\% while the pragmatic analysis of 50 sentences produce an accuracy of around 86\%. Hence, the proposed system can be used to understand the whole translation process and can further be employed as a tool for learning as well as teaching. Further, this application can be embedded in local communication based assisting Internet of Things (IoT) devices like Alexa or Google Assistant. Anshu Kumar Dwivedi and A.K. Sharma in the paper titled "NEEF: A Novel Energy Efficient Fuzzy Logic Based Clustering Protocol for Wireless Sensor Network" proposed a a deterministic novel energy efficient fuzzy logic-based clustering protocol (NEEF) which considers primary and secondary factors in fuzzy logic system while selecting cluster heads. After selection of cluster heads, non-cluster head nodes use fuzzy logic for prudent selection of their cluster head for cluster formation. NEEF is simulated and compared with two recent state of the art protocols, namely SCHFTL and DFCR under two scenarios. Simulation results unveil better performance by balancing the load and improvement in terms of stability period, packets forwarded to the base station, improved average energy and extended lifetime.

Recommender System or Recommendation Engine gaining popularity as it can tackle information overload problem. Initially it was considered as a domain of Information Retrieval system and was limited to few applications. With the advancement of different state-of-the-art modeling approaches recommender system can be applicable to many application domains. Movie Recommender System (MRS) is widely explored domain and used by many streaming service providers like Netflix, Amazon Prime, YouTube and many more. This system makes use of users’ data to explore and recommends personally as per their taste. In this paper a detailed study on recently published article related to movie recommendation is carried out. Popular techniques for MRS are commonlycategorized into collaborative filtering, content-based and hybridmethod. Neighborhood-based, latent factor based, neural network based and deep learning based techniques have been continuously evolved with application to MRS. Recently proposed models have been reviewed and it is found that hybrid method performs better as compared to individual model.

AbstractRepresentation learning of users and items is the core of recommendation, and benefited from the development of graph neural network (GNN), graph collaborative filtering (GCF) for capturing higher order connectivity has been successful in the recommendation domain. Nevertheless, the matrix sparsity problem in collaborative filtering and the tendency of higher order embeddings to smooth in GNN limit further performance improvements. Contrastive learning (CL) was introduced into GCF and alleviated these problems to some extent. However, existing methods usually require graph perturbation to construct augmented views or design complex CL tasks, which limits the further development of CL-based methods in the recommendation. We propose a simple CL framework that does not require graph augmentation, but is based on dropout techniques to generate contrastive views to address the aforementioned problem. Specifically, we first added dropout operation to the GNN computation, and then fed the same batch of samples twice into the network for computation. Using the randomness of dropout, a pair of views with random noise was obtained, and maximizing the similarity of the view pairs is set as an auxiliary task to complement the recommendation. In addition, we made a simple modification to the computation of the GNN to alleviate the information loss due to embedding smoothing by means of cross-layer connected graph convolution computation. We named our proposed method as Simple Contrastive Learning Graph Neural Network based on dropout (SimDCL). Extensive experiments on five public datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed SimDCL, especially on the Amazon Books and Ta-Feng datasets, where our approach achieves 44% and 43% performance gains compared to baseline.

Abstract PIWI proteins and Piwi-Interacting RNAs (piRNAs) are commonly detected in human cancers, especially in germline and somatic tissues, and correlate with poorer clinical outcomes, suggesting that they play a functional role in cancer. As the problem of combinatorial explosions between ncRNA and disease exposes gradually, new bioinformatics methods for large-scale identification and prioritization of potential associations are therefore of interest. However, in the real world, the network of interactions between molecules is enormously intricate and noisy, which poses a problem for efficient graph mining. Line graphs can extend many heterogeneous networks to replace dichotomous networks. In this study, we present a new graph neural network framework, line graph attention networks (LGAT). And we apply it to predict PiRNA disease association (GAPDA). In the experiment, GAPDA performs excellently in 5-fold cross-validation with an AUC of 0.9038. Not only that, it still has superior performance compared with methods based on collaborative filtering and attribute features. The experimental results show that GAPDA ensures the prospect of the graph neural network on such problems and can be an excellent supplement for future biomedical research.

AbstractRecommendation systems are obtaining more attention in various application fields especially e-commerce, social networks and tourism etc. The top items are recommended based on the ability of recommender system which predict the future preference out of the available items. Because of the internet, the people in the current society has too many options that’s why the recommendation system is very essential. The recommendation is achieved by the particular users who predict the ratings for numerous items and recommend those items to other users. Majorly, content and collaborative filtering techniques are employed in typical recommendation systems to find user preferences and provide final recommendations. But, these systems commonly lacks to take growing user preferences in various contextual factors. Context aware recommendation systems consider various contextual parameters into account and attempt to catch user preferences appropriately. The majority of the work in the recommender system domain focuses on increasing the recommendation accuracy by employing several proposed approaches where the main motive remains to maximize the accuracy of recommendations while ignoring other design objectives, such as a user’s an item’s context. Therefore, in this paper an effective deep learning based context aware recommendation model is proposed which can be act as an efficient recommender system by showing minimum error during recommendation. Initially, the dataset is pre-processed using Natural Language Tool Kit (NLTK) in Python platform. After pre-processing, the TF–IDF and word embedding model is used for every pre-processed reviews to extract the features and contextual information. The extracted feature is considered as an input of density based clustering to group the negative, neutral and positive sentiments of user reviews. Finally, deep recurrent neural Network (DRNN) is employed to get the most preferable user from every cluster. The recurrent neural network model parameter values are initialized through the fitness computation of Bald Eagle Search (BES) algorithm. The proposed model is implemented using NYC Restaurant Rich Dataset using Python programming platform and performance is evaluated based on the metrics of accuracy, precision, recall and compared with existing models. The proposed recommendation model achieves 99.6% accuracy which is comparatively higher than other machine learning models.

The wide adoption of digital technologies in the cultural heritage sector has promoted the emergence of new, distributed ways of working, communicating, and investigating cultural products and services. In particular, collaborative online platforms and crowdsourcing mechanisms have been widely adopted in the effort to solicit input from the community and promote engagement. In this work, we provide an extensive analysis of the Wiki Loves Monuments initiative, an annual, international photography contest in which volunteers are invited to take pictures of the built cultural heritage and upload them to Wikimedia Commons. We explore the geographical, temporal, and topical dimensions across the 2010-2021 editions. We first adopt a set of CNNs-based artificial systems that allow the learning of deep scene features for various scene recognition tasks, exploring cross-country (dis)similarities. To overcome the rigidity of the framework based on scene descriptors, we train a deep convolutional neural network model to label a photo with its country of origin. The resulting model captures the best representation of a heritage site uploaded in a country and it allows the domain experts to explore the complexity of cross-national architectural styles. Finally, as a validation step, we explore the link between architectural heritage and intangible cultural values, operationalized using the framework developed within the World Value Survey research program. We observe that cross-country cultural similarities match to a fair extent the interrelations emerging in the architectural domain. We think this study contributes to highlighting the richness and the potential of the Wikimedia data and tools ecosystem to act as a scientific object for art historians, iconologists, and archaeologists.

Many physiological signals such as heart rate (HR), blood pressure (BP), and respiration (RESP) affect each other, and the inter-relation within and between these signals can be linear or nonlinear. Therefore, this paper’s main aim is to extract the relevant features using the information domain coupling technique based on conditional transfer entropy to detect the nonlinearity and coupling changes between the physiological signals and to classify the database using various machine learning classifiers to study the aging changes in the contribution of HR, BP, and RESP. In the proposed work, the physiological signals, i.e. HR, BP, and RESP, were pre-processed using various filtering methods, then features of physiological signals were extracted using linear and nonlinear techniques. After the pre-processing and extraction of features, the extracted features are classified using machine learning classifiers to classify the physiological signal database to study the aging changes in the contribution of HR, BP, and RESP. The data has been taken from the standard Fantasia database of healthy young and old subjects and self-recorded data of healthy young and old subjects for this study. Naive Bayes (NB), Support vector machine (SVM), K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Logistic Regression (LR), and Artificial Neural Network (ANN) were trained using five-fold cross-validation on the physiological dataset. It is concluded from the results that by adding the coupling features, the efficiency of the final prediction of the classifier increased from [Formula: see text]% to [Formula: see text]% obtained by LR, [Formula: see text]% to [Formula: see text]% obtained by SVM, [Formula: see text]% to [Formula: see text]% obtained by KNN, [Formula: see text]% to [Formula: see text]% obtained by NB, and [Formula: see text]% to [Formula: see text]% obtained by ANN. The ANN performs well when provided with the coupling features, gives a maximum accuracy of [Formula: see text]% and very high sensitivity of [Formula: see text]% and specificity of [Formula: see text]%, and takes much less computational time, when compared to other machine learning algorithms on same length of database.

Objective: To rebuild the software that underpins the Global Public Health Intelligence Network using modern natural language processing techniques to support recent and future improvements in situational awareness capability.Introduction: The Global Public Health Intelligence Network is a non-traditional all-hazards multilingual surveillance system introduced in 1997 by the Government of Canada in collaboration with the World Health Organization.1 GPHIN software collects news articles, media releases, and incident reports and analyzes them for information about communicable diseases, natural disasters, product recalls, radiological events and other public health crises. Since 2016, the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) and National Research Council Canada (NRC) have collaborated to replace GPHIN with a modular platform that incorporates modern natural language processing techniques to support more ambitious situational awareness goals.Methods: The updated GPHIN platform assembles several natural language processing tools to annotate incoming data in order to support situational awareness; broadly, GPHIN aims to extract knowledge from data.Data are collected in 10 languages and are machine translated to English. Several of the machine translation models use high performance neural networks. Language models are updated regularly and support external dictionaries for handling emerging domain-specific terms that might not yet exist in the parallel corpora used to train the models.All incoming documents are assigned a relevance score. Machine learning models estimate a score based on similarity to sets of known high-relevance and known low-relevance documents. PHAC analysts provide feedback on the scoring from time to time in the course of their work, and this feedback is used to periodically retrain scoring models.Documents are assigned keywords using two ontologies: an all-hazards multilingual taxonomy hand-compiled at PHAC, and the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s Unified Medical Language System (UMLS).Categories are assigned probabilistically to incoming articles (e.g., human infectious diseases, animal infectious diseases, substance abuse, environmental hazards), largely using affinity scores that correspond to keywords.Dates and times are resolved to canonical forms, so that mentions like last Tuesday get resolved to specific dates; this makes it possible to sequence data about a single event that are released at varying frequencies and with varying timeliness.Cities, states/provinces, and countries are identified in the documents, and gaps in the hierarchical geographic relationships are filled in. Locations are disambiguated based on collocations; the system distinguishes between and correctly resolves Ottawa, KS vs. Ottawa, ON, Canada, for example. Countries are displayed with their socio-economic population statistics (Gini coefficient, human development index, median age, and so on).The system attempts to detect and reconcile near-duplicate articles in order to handle instances where one article is released on a newswire and subsequently gets lightly edited and syndicated in dozens or hundreds of local papers; this improves the signal-to-noise ratio of the data in GPHIN for better productivity. Template-based reports (where the same document may get re-issued with a new number of cases but no other changes, for example) are still a challenge, but whitelisting tools reduce the false positive rate.The system provides tools for constructing arbitrarily detailed searches, tied to colour-coded maps and graphs that update on-the-fly, and offers short extractive summaries of each search result for easy filtering. GPHIN also generates topical knowledge graphs about sets of articles that seek to reveal surprising correlations in the data; for example, graphically reconciling and highlighting cases where several neighbouring countries all have reports of a mysterious disease and where a particular mosquito is mentioned.Next steps in the ongoing rejuvenation involve collating discrete articles and documents into narrative timelines that track an ongoing event: collecting all data about the spread of an infectious disease outbreak or perhaps the aftermath of an earthquake in the developing world. Our research is focussing on how to build line lists from such a stream of news articles about an event and how to detect important change points in the ongoing narrative.Results: The new GPHIN platform was launched in August 2016 in order to support syndromic surveillance activities for the Rio 2016 Olympics, and has been updated incrementally since then to offer further capabilities to professional users in 30 countries. Its modular construction supports current situational awareness activities as well as further research into advanced natural language processing techniques.Conclusions: We improved (and continue to improve) GPHIN with modern natural language processing techniques, including better translations, relevance scoring, categorization, near-duplicate detection, and improved data visualization tools, all towards the goal of more productive and more trustworthy situational awareness.