Exploring Identifiers of Research Articles Related to Food and Disease Using Artificial Intelligence
Publication Date
12-2018
Document Type
Thesis
Keywords
Artificial intelligence, chronic diseases, research, food-health
Abstract
Currently hundreds of studies in the literature have shown the link between food and reducing the risk of chronic diseases. This study investigates the use of natural language processing and artificial intelligence techniques in developing a classifier that is able to identify, extract and analyze food-health articles automatically. In particular, this research focusses on automatic identification of health articles pertinent to roles of food in lowering the risk of cardiovascular disease, type-2 diabetes and cancer as these three chronic diseases account for 60% of deaths (WHO, 2015). Three hundred food-health articles on that topic were analyzed to help identify a unique key (Identifier) for each set of publications. These keys were employed to construct a classifier that is capable of performing online search for identifying and extracting scientific articles in request. The classifier showed promising results to perform automatic analysis of food-health articles which in turn would help food professionals and researchers to carry out efficient literature search and analysis in a timelier fashion.
Faculty
Faculty of Applied Science & Technology (FAST)
Copyright
© Marco Ross, 2018
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Original Publication Citation
Ross, M. (2018). Exploring identifiers of research articles related to food and disease using artificial intelligence (Unpublished thesis). Sheridan College, Ontario, Canada.
SOURCE Citation
Ross, Marco, "Exploring Identifiers of Research Articles Related to Food and Disease Using Artificial Intelligence" (2018). Faculty of Applied Science and Technology - Exceptional Student Work, Applied Computing Theses. 1.
https://source.sheridancollege.ca/student_work_fast_applied_computing_theses/1
Comments
A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Applied Science and Technology, School of Applied Computing in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Honours Bachelor of Computer Science (Mobile Computing) Sheridan College, Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning