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Mohammad Awis Al Lababede

Publications and source records attributed to Mohammad Awis Al Lababede.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Mosques Smart Domes System using Machine Learning Algorithms

Millions of mosques around the world are suffering some problems such as ventilation and difficulty getting rid of bacteria, especially in rush hours where congestion in mosques leads to air pollution and spread of bacteria, in addition to unpleasant odors and to a state of discomfort during the pray times, where in most mosques there are no enough windows to ventilate the mosque well. This paper aims to solve these problems by building a model of smart mosques domes using weather features and outside temperatures. Machine learning algorithms such as k Nearest Neighbors and Decision Tree were applied to predict the state of the domes open or close. The experiments of this paper were applied on Prophet mosque in Saudi Arabia, which basically contains twenty seven manually moving domes. Both machine learning algorithms were tested and evaluated using different evaluation methods. After comparing the results for both algorithms, DT algorithm was achieved higher accuracy 98% comparing with 95% accuracy for kNN algorithm. Finally, the results of this study were promising and will be helpful for all mosques to use our proposed model for controlling domes automatically.

cs.CY

A path to AI

To build a safe system that would replicate and perhaps transcend human-level intelligence, three basic modules: objective, agent, and perception are proposed for development. The objective module would ensure that the system acts in humanity's interest, not against it. It would have two components: a network of machine learning agents to address the problem of value alignment and a distributed ledger to propose a mechanism to mitigate the existential threat. The agent module would further develop the Dyna concept and benefit from a treatise in sociology to build the missing link of artificial general intelligence - a world simulator. The perception module would estimate the state of the world and benefit from existing machine learning algorithms enhanced by a new paradigm in hardware design - a quantum computer. This paper describes a way in which such a system could be built, analyzing the current state of the art and providing alternative directions for research rather than concrete, industry-ready solutions.

cs.CY