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In recent years, convolutional neural network (CNN) has attracted considerable attention since its impressive performance in various applications, such as Arabic sentence classification. However, building a powerful CNN for Arabic sentiment classification can be highly complicated and time consuming. In this paper, we address this problem by combining differential evolution (DE) algorithm and CNN, where DE algorithm is used to automatically search the optimal configuration including CNN architecture and network parameters. In order to achieve the goal, five CNN parameters are searched by the DE algorithm which include convolution filter sizes that control the CNN architecture, number of filters per convolution filter size (NFCS), number of neurons in fully connected (FC) layer, initialization mode, and dropout rate. In addition, the effect of the mutation and crossover operators in DE algorithm were investigated. The performance of the proposed framework DE-CNN is evaluated on five Arabic sentiment datasets. Experiments' results show that DE-CNN has higher accuracy and is less time consuming than the state-of-the-art algorithms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Recently, the 6G-enabled Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) has played a key role in the development of functional health systems due to the massive data generated daily from the hospitals. Therefore, the automatic detection and prediction of future risks such as pneumonia and retinal diseases are still under research and study. However, traditional approaches did not yield good results for accurate diagnosis. In this paper, a robust 6G-enabled IoMT framework is proposed for medical image classification with an ensemble learning (EL)-based model. EL is achieved using MobileNet and DenseNet architecture as a feature extraction backbone. In addition, the developed framework uses a modified honey badger algorithm (HBA) based on Levy flight (LFHBA) as a feature selection method that aims to remove the irrelevant features from those extracted features using the EL model. For evaluation of the performance of the proposed framework, the chest X-ray (CXR) dataset and the optical coherence tomography (OCT) dataset were employed. The accuracy of our technique was 87.10% on the CXR dataset and 94.32% on OCT dataset—both very good results. Compared to other current methods, the proposed method is more accurate and efficient than other well-known and popular algorithms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]