Browsing by Author "Maliki, D."

Filter results by typing the first few letters
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Development and Implementation of Microcontroller-based Improved Digital Timer and Alarm System
    (2016) Ajao, L. A.; Adegboye, M. A,; Dogo, E. M.; Aliyu, S. O.; Maliki, D.
    Time plays an important role in our daily activities, more particularly in sectional events or conference arena where there is need for accurate time management. This paper focuses on the development and implementation of an improved digital timer with audio-visual unit using (PIC16F887) microcontroller chip and other electronics component such as LCD, 7-segment display, LED and buzzer as an I/O device. Thus, the need for this device in our daily activities is to monitor the time scheduled for events, updating and alert the audience using an audio-visual approach. The proposed system allows apt time management and avoids time wastage during seminar presentations and the likes. It particularly helps presenters to be time conscious, thus, making them to naturally adjust such that the allotted time is enough to cover up their presentation. The digital timer and alarm system presented herewith is also of advantage to the physically challenged like the deaf and blind in monitoring their sectional activities and to be fully involved about the event situation. The system was designed in different modules, and all were interfaced together with firmware chip to simplify the mechanism’s fault diagnoses and fault corrections.
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Development of feedback mechanism for microcontroller based SMS electronic strolling message display board
    (2014) Dogo, E. M.; Akogbe, A. M.; Folorunso, T. A.; Maliki, D.; Akindele, A. A.
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Impact of Gaussian Noise on the Optimization of Medical Image Registration
    (2024) Sokomba, A. Z.; Dogo, E. M.; Maliki, D.; Abdullahi, I. M.
    Gaussian noise often poses a significant challenge to medical image registration, impacting the accuracy and reliability of alignment across varying imaging modalities. The research investigates the effect of Gaussian noise on medical image registration by comparing four optimization techniques: a direct approach, an optimization using FMINCON, a multiscale approach, and a combined optimization strategy that integrates FMINCON and the multiscale approach. The comparative analysis assesses each method's robustness against Gaussian noise, evaluating registration accuracy through three key similarity metrics: Mean Squared Error (MSE), Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio (PSNR), and Structural Similarity Index Measure (SSIM). The results reveal that while each approach demonstrates a degree of resilience to noise, the combined optimization method significantly outperforms the others, achieving the lowest MSE, highest PSNR, and superior SSIM. These findings suggest that the combined approach effectively enhances the optimization process by leveraging the strengths of both FMINCON and multiscale frameworks, thus providing a more accurate and noise-resistant solution for medical image registration. The analysis highlights the necessity of image filtering techniques to mitigate noise interference and improve the image registration process in clinical applications.
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Item
    Investigating the Thresholding Effect and Fingerprint Transformation Using Cross-Correlation Similarity Matching
    (2024) Garuba, O. R.; Abdullahi, I. M.; Dogo, E. M.; Maliki, D.
    This research presents a cross-correlation similarity matching method to study the fingerprint transformation and thresholding impact. This work directly compares the impact of various transformations (rotation, translation, elastic deformation, and scaling) on the fingerprint matching performance at different threshold values, in contrast to the standard minutiae-based systems. In order to compare the template positions of the two fingerprints using plots, the cross-correlation similarity matching of fingerprints first selects suitable templates in the primary fingerprint and then uses template matching to assess the impact of each transformation on matching accuracy, FRR, and FAR in the secondary print. The findings highlight the potential of thresholding in developing reliable and practical fingerprint recognition systems.