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    Item type:Publication,
    Bacterial Colony Counting and Classification System Based on Deep Learning Model
    (2026-02-01) ;
    Bunkum, Manao
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    Vongmanee, Naphatsawan
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    Microbiological analysis is crucial for identifying species, assessing infections, and diagnosing infectious diseases, thereby supporting both research studies and medical diagnosis. In response to these needs, accurate and efficient identification of bacterial colonies is essential. Conventionally, this process is performed through manual counting and visual inspection of colonies on agar plates. However, this approach is prone to several limitations arising from human error and external factors such as lighting conditions, surface reflections, and image resolution. To overcome these limitations, an automated bacterial colony counting and classification system was developed by integrating a custom-designed imaging device with advanced deep learning models. The imaging device incorporates controlled illumination, matte-coated surfaces, and a high-resolution camera to minimize reflections and external noise, thereby ensuring consistent and reliable image acquisition. Image-processing algorithms implemented in MATLAB were employed to detect bacterial colonies, remove background artifacts, and generate cropped colony images for subsequent classification. A dataset comprising nine bacterial species was compiled and systematically evaluated using five deep learning architectures: ResNet-18, ResNet-50, Inception V3, GoogLeNet, and the state-of-the-art EfficientNet-B0. Experimental results demonstrated high colony-counting accuracy, with a mean accuracy of 90.79% ± 5.25% compared to manual counting. The coefficient of determination (R<sup>2</sup> = 0.9083) indicated a strong correlation between automated and manual counting results. For colony classification, EfficientNet-B0 achieved the best performance, with an accuracy of 99.78% and a macro-F1 score of 0.99, demonstrating strong capability in distinguishing morphologically distinct colonies such as Serratia marcescens. Compared with previous studies, this research provides a time-efficient and scalable solution that balances high accuracy with computational efficiency. Overall, the findings highlight the potential of combining optimized imaging systems with modern lightweight deep learning models to advance microbiological diagnostics and improve routine laboratory workflows.
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    Item type:Publication,
    A Deep Learning Model for Bacterial Classification Using Big Transfer (BiT)
    (2024-01-01)
    Visitsattaponge, Sarinporn
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    Bunkum, Manao
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    Identification and classification of bacterial genera and species are very important for medical prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. However, due to microbial diversity and high variability in appearance, the manual classification of bacteria is a challenging and time-consuming task. This paper aims to facilitate such a troublesome task using deep learning techniques. Through the utilization of a deep learning model, specifically a Big Transfer (BiT) combined with graph Laplacian-based data cleaning and weight initialization based-rectified linear unit (WIB-Relu) activation, we have developed an accurate bacteria classification model. We have tested our proposed method on a public dataset of microscopic bacteria images, called the Digital Images of Bacteria Species (DIBaS), and achieved promising results with an accuracy of 99.11%, precision of 99.31%, recall of 99.09%, and F1 score of 99.06%, respectively. Moreover, the proposed bacteria classification performed well regardless of the size of the training data. We investigated its generalizability not only on the original dataset but also on the few shots (5-shots, 2-shots, and 1-shot) and augmented datasets.
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    Item type:Publication,
    Automated Bacterial Colony Counting on Agar Plate
    (2023-01-01)
    Bunkum, Manao
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    In several fields, such as microbiology research, medical diagnostics, and food safety evaluation, bacterial colony counting is extremely important. However, the method of manual counting is time-consuming, labor-intensive, and prone to human error. This research approached these problems by using MATLAB's image processing feature to automatically count the number of bacterial colonies on agar plates. This technique effectively detects bacterial colonies from photos of agar plates by using image analysis algorithms. The images of agar plates were captured while controlling the lighting and adjusting the size to achieve the highest possible image quality. This study encompassed 10 bacterial species, achieving an accuracy of approximately 80%. This level of precision underscores the reliability and effectiveness of our automated system.
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    Item type:Publication,
    Prototype of Wearable Device for Blood Pressure using Pulse Transit Time
    (2021-01-01)
    Bunkum, Manao
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    Wanluk, Nutthanan
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    At present, there is a continuous increase in the number of patients suffering from hypertension in Thailand. and resulted in higher mortality rates as well. with an increasing trend every year Some people with high blood pressure need medication and regular monitoring of their blood pressure to prevent further complications. Most of these are pressure gauges that require a cuff that is wrapped around a patient's upper arm, wrist, or thigh. which is not convenient to carry for patients who need to measure blood pressure regularly This research proposes a prototype of a wearable device for measuring blood pressure using Pulse Transit Time (PTT) by measuring the pulse between the wrist and the index finger of the other hand. and take the pulse movement time to calculate the blood pressure Based on the results of testing prototypes of wearable devices for measuring pressure compared to commercially available pressure gauges. Of the five participants, the prototype of a wearable device for measuring pressure was approximately 94% accurate compared to commercially available pressure gauges. The prototype device can measure blood pressure in real time and is always portable.