About
Dr. S. Venkatesh, Associate Professor at the School of Electrical & Electronics Engineering, works in control engineering. His research area includes medical instrumentation. He has developed a predictive controller for the cement ball mill grinding process and FLSmidth Pvt. Ltd, Chennai. He was working in the field of data-driven modelling. Currently, he is working in the field of detection of Parkinson's disease using a multi-model approach as a Co-PI for the SPARC project funded by MHRD along with the international collaborator from NUS Singapore
Employment
Employment history is unavailable.
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (25)
- Voxel-based analysis and advanced techniques for MRI scan classification in early diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease Save
- A Comprehensive framework for Parkinson's disease diagnosis using explainable artificial intelligence empowered machine learning techniques Save
- Bio-inspired feature selection for early diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease through optimization of deep 3D nested learning Save
- Early Diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease Based on Spiral and Wave Drawings Using Convolutional Neural Networks and Machine Learning Classifier Save
- Enhanced grinding process of a cement ball mill through a generalised predictive controller integrated with a CARIMA model Save
- A comprehensive review on Advanced Process Control of cement kiln process with the focus on MPC tuning strategies Save
- An Overview Of Interpretability Techniques For Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) In Deep Learning-Based Medical Image Analysis Save
- SLAM (Simultaneous localisation and mapping) Using E-PUCK Robot in Webots Software Save
- Integration of genetic algorithm tuned adaptive fading memory Kalman filter with model predictive controller for active fault-tolerant control of cement kiln under sensor faults with inaccurate noise covariance Save
- A Systematic Review of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Based Approaches for the Diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease Save