The diagram of the reactor’s moderator design node, containing the primary piping. by H Abdelfattah (17854644)

The Pseudo-Code of the IRBMO Algorithm. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

IRBMO vs. meta-heuristic algorithms boxplot. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

IRBMO vs. feature selection algorithm boxplot. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Primary training parameters for the model. by Junjie Lu (160350)

IRBMO vs. variant comparison adaptation data. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Validation of image processing steps and metric results using images of a microfluidic device. by Gavrielle R. Untracht (11820311)

Flowchart of software workflow. by Gavrielle R. Untracht (11820311)

Pseudo Code of RBMO. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

P-value on CEC-2017(Dim = 30). by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Memory storage behavior. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Elite search behavior. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Description of the datasets. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

S and V shaped transfer functions. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

S- and V-Type transfer function diagrams. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Collaborative hunting behavior. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Friedman average rank sum test results. by Chenyi Zhu (9383370)

“…To adapt to the feature selection problem, we convert the continuous optimization algorithm to binary form via transfer function, which further enhances the applicability of the algorithm. …”

Models and Dataset by M RN (9866504)

“…Operating in a binary search space, TJO simulates intelligent and evasive movements of the prey to guide the population toward optimal solutions. …”

An Ecological Benchmark of Photo Editing Software: A Comparative Analysis of Local vs. Cloud Workflows by Pierre-Alexis DELAROCHE (22092572)

“…Technical Architecture Overview Computational Environment Specifications Our experimental infrastructure leverages a heterogeneous multi-node computational topology encompassing three distinct hardware abstraction layers: Node Configuration Alpha (Intel-NVIDIA Heterogeneous Architecture) Processor: Intel Core i7-12700K (Alder Lake microarchitecture) - 12-core hybrid architecture (8 P-cores + 4 E-cores) - Base frequency: 3.6 GHz, Max turbo: 5.0 GHz - Cache hierarchy: 32KB L1I + 48KB L1D per P-core, 12MB L3 shared - Instruction set extensions: AVX2, AVX-512, SSE4.2 - Thermal design power: 125W (PL1), 190W (PL2) Memory Subsystem: 32GB DDR4-3200 JEDEC-compliant DIMM - Dual-channel configuration, ECC-disabled - Memory controller integrated within CPU die - Peak theoretical bandwidth: 51.2 GB/s GPU Accelerator: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 (GA104 silicon) - CUDA compute capability: 8.6 - RT cores: 46 (2nd gen), Tensor cores: 184 (3rd gen) - Memory: 8GB GDDR6 @ 448 GB/s bandwidth - PCIe 4.0 x16 interface with GPU Direct RDMA support Node Configuration Beta (AMD Zen3+ Architecture) Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (Zen 3 microarchitecture) - 8-core monolithic design, simultaneous multithreading enabled - Base frequency: 3.8 GHz, Max boost: 4.7 GHz - Cache hierarchy: 32KB L1I + 32KB L1D per core, 32MB L3 shared - Infinity Fabric interconnect @ 1800 MHz - Thermal design power: 105W Memory Subsystem: 16GB DDR4-3600 overclocked configuration - Dual-channel with optimized subtimings (CL16-19-19-39) - Memory controller frequency: 1800 MHz (1:1 FCLK ratio) GPU Accelerator: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 (TU116 silicon) - CUDA compute capability: 7.5 - Memory: 6GB GDDR5 @ 192 GB/s bandwidth - Turing shader architecture without RT/Tensor cores Node Configuration Gamma (Intel Raptor Lake High-Performance) Processor: Intel Core i9-13900K (Raptor Lake microarchitecture) - 24-core hybrid topology (8 P-cores + 16 E-cores) - P-core frequency: 3.0 GHz base, 5.8 GHz max turbo - E-core frequency: 2.2 GHz base, 4.3 GHz max turbo - Cache hierarchy: 36MB L3 shared, Intel Smart Cache technology - Thermal velocity boost with thermal monitoring Memory Subsystem: 64GB DDR5-5600 high-bandwidth configuration - Quad-channel topology with advanced error correction - Peak theoretical bandwidth: 89.6 GB/s GPU Accelerator: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080 (AD103 silicon) - Ada Lovelace architecture, CUDA compute capability: 8.9 - RT cores: 76 (3rd gen), Tensor cores: 304 (4th gen) - Memory: 16GB GDDR6X @ 716.8 GB/s bandwidth - PCIe 4.0 x16 with NVLink-ready topology Instrumentation and Telemetry Framework Power Consumption Monitoring Infrastructure Our energy profiling subsystem employs a multi-layered approach to capture granular power consumption metrics across the entire computational stack: Hardware Performance Counters (HPC): Intel RAPL (Running Average Power Limit) interface for CPU package power measurement with sub-millisecond resolution GPU Telemetry: NVIDIA Management Library (NVML) API for real-time GPU power draw monitoring via PCIe sideband signaling System-level PMU: Performance Monitoring Unit instrumentation leveraging MSR (Model Specific Register) access for architectural event sampling Network Interface Telemetry: SNMP-based monitoring of NIC power consumption during cloud upload/download phases Temporal Synchronization Protocol All measurement vectors utilize high-resolution performance counters (HPET) with nanosecond precision timestamps, synchronized via Network Time Protocol (NTP) to ensure temporal coherence across distributed measurement points. …”

An intelligent decision-making system for embryo transfer in reproductive technology: a machine learning-based approach by Sanaa Badr (20628838)

“…The aim of this study is to build Machine learning (ML) decision-support models to predict the optimal range of embryo numbers to transfer, using data from infertile couples identified through literature reviews. …”