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Core i7 processor

Manufactured by NVIDIA

The Core i7 processor is a high-performance CPU developed by Intel. It features multiple processing cores, advanced cache, and support for multithreading technology. The Core i7 is designed for tasks that can benefit from parallel processing, such as media creation, gaming, and certain scientific and engineering applications.

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5 protocols using core i7 processor

1

Brain Lesion Imaging Analysis

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Data from a simulation study and in vivo data of healthy volunteers as well as patients with different brain lesions were used. The processing and visualization was performed on a Linux (Ubuntu 14.04) workstation with an Intel Core i7 processor, 8 GB RAM, and NVIDIA GeForce GT425 graphics card.
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2

Crop Water Stress Classification Using DL and ML

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Two different approaches (1) feature extraction-based (DL models: AlexNet, GoogLeNet, Inception V3, MobileNet V2, and ResNet50) and (2) function approximation-based ML models (Artificial neural network (ANN), K-nearest neighbors (KNN), Support vector machine (SVM), and Logistic regression (LR)); and a DL model (DL-LSTM) were adopted for crop water stress classification. Feature extraction-based models were trained on thermal as well as RGB imagery. Function approximation-based models were trained on ambient weather and soil parameters, and Tc inputs from thermal imagery.
Deep CNNs typically have complex architecture and some may require significant computational resources. All CNN model training and validation processes were performed on a desktop computer (Intel Core I7 Processor with base frequency 2.60 GHz, 16 GB RAM, 6 GB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti GPU) with Windows 10 operating system (64 bits). CNN models were developed in MATLAB 2019b using the deep learning and machine learning toolbox. All the models are detailed in the following sub-sections.
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3

Extending Tumor Resection with Recurrence Probability Maps

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One of the potential implications of obtaining recurrence probability maps of the peritumor region is to adapt the surgical strategy by extending the resection to these areas. The resulting best-trained model was applied to the preoperative MRI scans of the test cohort following the same preprocessing steps mentioned above. The results were qualitatively reviewed by an experienced neurosurgeon (SC).
Once the classifier was trained, the average time required for processing a new patient, including image preprocessing, segmentation, extraction of radiomic features, and model application, was approximately 45 min. A computer with a 2.20 GHz Intel Core i7 processor, 32 GB of RAM, and a 16 GB NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 graphics card was used.
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4

Efficient Heat Map Generation for ML

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Using Spyder running Python 3.7, we construct heat maps on a modest Microsoft Surface Book with an Intel Core i7 processor at 2.60GHz, 16 GB of RAM, and NVIDIA GeForce Graphics Processing Unit (GPU). For memory efficiency, upon computing each plan’s final heat map (i.e. cropping, down-sampling, and filtering), we programmatically delete all intermediate variables before moving on to the next plan’s heat map. The 697 heat maps are computed in a total of ∼9 hours, or about (9/697) × 3600 = 46.5 seconds per plan, after which the collection of heat maps is saved as a Python pickle file to be loaded into a more powerful machine for algorithm training and testing (specifications described in Section 4.3). Computing and storing the heat maps pushes the machine to its limits, at times demanding 99% of the machine’s memory.
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5

Breast Cancer Classification via CAD

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The proposed CAD system was applied to the mammogram images to estimate the possibility of each image belonging to one of the two classes either benign or malignant (or normal and abnormal). All the experiments were performed on the Intel® CORE™ I7 processor and NVIDIA GeForce 940MX, Windows 10, 64 bit with 8 GB of random-access memory (RAM). The software used to implement the experiments was MATLAB R2018b
with an academic license provided by the University of Strathclyde.
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