Fahmida Islam
Researcher Photo

Fahmida Islam

Designation: Assistant Professor

Affiliation: Department of Computer Science and Engineering, The People’s University of Bangladesh

Email: fahmida.islam@pub.ac.bd

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Last updated: 2026-03-17

Biography: Fahmida Islam is the Chairman and Assistant Professor of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at The People’s University of Bangladesh. Fahmida Islam is the Chair and an Assistant Professor in CSE, which is part of the Faculty of Applied Science. Her work in school is mostly about teaching, doing research, and leading the CSE department.

List of Articles
Real Time English Alphabet Recognition Through Hand Gestures on Air Using Deep Learning and OpenCV
Authors:   Fahmida Islam  Prome Saha Resha
Publication Date: 18-03-2026

Abstract: Pattern recognition, computer vision, and image processing all are benefitted from hand-written alphabet recognition and categorization. A profusion of applications based on this domain have been created in the last few decades, such as sign identification, multilingual learning systems, and so on. This research shows how neural networks may be used to create a system that recognizes hand-written English alphabets in the air using hand gestures. Because of the acoustic similarities between the letters of the alphabet, this is a challenging undertaking to complete. The main problem is dealing with enormous different ways to write used by multiple peoples. There are a variety of alphabet-writing approaches in these complicated handwritten styles. The recognition of handwritten English alphabets has been the subject of several research studies. Several studies have been conducted on this subject, but none have proven effective in detecting English alphabets instantly moving your fingers in the breeze. Therefore, this article explains how to create an English Alphabet model of awareness that uses a Convolution Neural Network (CNN) to identify English alphabets based on hand motions the gap in the air. After a full analysis, this recommended approach achieved 93.08\% accurate responses over the EMNIST dataset.