A new technique of moon scanning could help automatically categorize the essential lunar features from telescopic images and can also remarkably enhance the efficiency of choosing sites for exploration. There is much more to choosing a landing or exploration site on the Moon than what is just observed. The lunar surface's visible area is bigger compared to Russia and is pockmarked by thousands of craters and crisscrossed by canyon-like rilles. However, scanning the larger area by eyes, searching for features that measure a few hundred meters across is strenuous and not typically perfect. This makes it hard to select an ideal area for exploration.

Health challenges represent one of the long-standing issues in the Arab region that hinder its ability to develop. Prevalence of diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, liver cirrhosis and cancer among many others has contributed to the deteriorated health status across the region leading to lower life expectancy compared to other regions. For instance, the average life expectancy in the Arab world is approximately 70 years, which is at least 10 years lower than most high-income countries.2 Among many directions of healthcare development across the region, biomedical computing research represents one main arm of tackling health challenges. Advances in computational technologies have enabled the emergence of biomedical computing as one of the most influential research areas worldwide.