Future Research Directions in Computational Intelligence

Introduction.- Perception Enhancement of a Vehicle in a Bad Weather Environment.- Adaptive Backstepping-RBF Control of Lower Limb Exoskeleton.- Advances in Coyote Optimization Algorithm.- Efficient Big Data Architecture Based on Micro Service.- K Semantics for Security Policy Enforcement on Android Applications with Practical Cases.- On the Performance of MIMO Vehicular Visible Light Communications.- An Evaluation Framework for Blockchain-based Public Key Infrastructures.- Intelligent Target Cell Selection Algorithm for Low Latency 5G Networks.- Conclusion.

Manolo Dulva Hina is currently an Associate Professor at ECE Research Center at ECE Engineering School (ECE Ecole d'Ingénieurs) in Paris, France. He obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Versailles - Paris Saclay in Versailles, France in 2011, and his Ph.D. in Engineering (Applied Research) from Université du Québec, Ecole de technologie supérieure in Montréal, QC, Canada in 2010. He has more than twenty years of teaching experience in Computer Science, and Engineering, having taught in various colleges and universities in the Philippines, Canada, Bahrain, and France. He also served as Dean of the College of Computer Studies in University of Technology Bahrain (formerly AMA International University Bahrain). He has edited several books and published several book chapters in computational intelligence. He has also published several papers in top tier journals, and in international conferences, in which six of his papers won "Best Paper" awards. He was also invited as Keynote Speaker in several international conferences. He serves as Chair of the annual EAI/Springer International Conference on Computational Intelligence and Communication (CICom). His research interests are in the area of computational intelligence, intelligent transportation system, ambient intelligence, human-machine interactions, and formal specifications. 



Seyedali Mirjalili is a Professor at Torrens University Center for Artificial Intelligence Research and Optimization and is internationally recognized for his advances in nature-inspired Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques. He is the author of more than 300 publications including five books, 250 journal articles, 20 conference papers, and 30 book chapters. With over 50,000 citations and H-index of 75, he is one of the most influential AI researchers in the world. From Google Scholar metrics, he is globally the most cited researcher in Optimization using AI techniques, which is his main area