Wi-Fi-based person identification (PI) tasks are performed by analyzing the fluctuating characteristics of the Channel State Information (CSI) data to determine whether the person's identity is legitimate. This technology can be used for intrusion detection and keyless access to restricted areas. However, the related research rarely considers the restricted computing resources and the complexity of real-world environments, resulting in lacking practicality in some scenarios, such as intrusion detection tasks in remote substations without public network coverage. In this paper, we propose a novel neural network model named SimpleViTFi, a lightweight classification model based on Vision Transformer (ViT), which adds a downsampling mechanism, a distinctive patch embedding method and learnable positional embedding to the cropped ViT architecture. We employ the latest IEEE 802.11ac 80MHz CSI dataset provided by [1]. The CSI matrix is abstracted into a special “image” after pre-processing and fed into the trained SimpleViTFi for classification. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed SimpleViTFi has lower computational resource overhead and better accuracy than traditional classification models, reflecting the robustness on LOS or NLOS CSI data generated by different Tx-Rx devices and acquired by different monitors.

Compressed sensing is a rapidly growing research field in signal and image processing, machine learning, statistics, and systems control. In this survey paper, we provide a review of the theoretical foundations of compressed sensing and present state-of-the-art algorithms for solving the corresponding optimization problems. Additionally, we discuss several practical applications of compressed sensing, such as group testing, sparse system identification, and sparse feedback gain design, and demonstrate their effectiveness through Python programs. This survey paper aims to contribute to the advancement of compressed sensing research and its practical applications in various scientific disciplines.

The robust recursive identification method of ARX models is proposed using the beta divergence. The proposed parameter update law suppresses the effect of outliers using a weight function that is automatically determined by minimizing the beta divergence. A numerical example illustrates the efficacy of the proposed method.

It has become increasingly important for industries to promote digital transformation by utilizing 5G and industrial internet of things (IIoT) to improve productivity. To protect IIoT application performance (work speed, productivity, etc.), it is often necessary to satisfy quality of service (QoS) requirements precisely. For this purpose, there is an increasing need to automatically identify the root causes of radio-quality deterioration in order to take prompt measures when the QoS deteriorates. In this paper, a method for identifying the root cause of 5G radio-quality deterioration is proposed that uses machine learning. This Random Forest based method detects the root cause, such as distance attenuation, shielding, fading, or their combination, by analyzing the coefficients of a quadratic polynomial approximation in addition to the mean values of time-series data of radio quality indicators. The detection accuracy of the proposed method was evaluated in a simulation using the MATLAB 5G Toolbox. The detection accuracy of the proposed method was found to be 98.30% when any of the root causes occurs independently, and 83.13% when the multiple root causes occur simultaneously. The proposed method was compared with deep-learning methods, including bidirectional long short-term memory (bidirectional-LSTM) or one-dimensional convolutional neural network (1D-CNN), that directly analyze the time-series data of the radio quality, and the proposed method was found to be more accurate than those methods.

The damage cost caused by malware has been increasing in the world. Usually, malwares are packed so that it is not detected. It is a hard task even for professional malware analysts to identify the packers especially when the malwares are multi-layer packed. In this letter, we propose a method to identify the packers for multi-layer packed malwares by using k-nearest neighbor algorithm with entropy-analysis for the malwares.

We propose a biometric identification system where the chosen- and generated-secret keys are used simultaneously, and investigate its fundamental limits from information theoretic perspectives. The system consists of two phases: enrollment and identification phases. In the enrollment phase, for each user, the encoder uses a secret key, which is chosen independently, and the biometric identifier to generate another secret key and a helper data. In the identification phase, observing the biometric sequence of the identified user, the decoder estimates index, chosen- and generated-secret keys of the identified user based on the helper data stored in the system database. In this study, the capacity region of such system is characterized. In the problem settings, we allow chosen- and generated-secret keys to be correlated. As a result, by permitting the correlation of the two secret keys, the sum rate of the identification, chosen- and generated-secret key rates can achieve a larger value compared to the case where the keys do not correlate. Moreover, the minimum amount of the storage rate changes in accordance with both the identification and chosen-secret key rates, but that of the privacy-leakage rate depends only on the identification rate.

Currently, NDN-based VANETs protocols have several problems with packet overhead of rebroadcasting, control packet, and the accuracy of next-hop selection due to the dynamic topology. To deal with these problems in this paper, we propose a robust and lightweight forwarding protocol in Vehicular ad-hoc Named Data Networking. The concept of our forwarding protocol is adopting a packet-free approach. A vehicle collects its neighbor's visual identification by a pair of cameras (front and rear) to assign a unique visual ID for each node. Based on these IDs, we construct a hop-by-hop FIB-based forwarding strategy effectively. Furthermore, the Face duplication [1] in the wireless environment causes an all-broadcast problem. We add the visual information to Face to distinguish the incoming and outgoing Face to prevent broadcast-storm and make FIB and PIT work more accurate and efficiently. The performance evaluation results focusing on the communication overhead show that our proposal has better results in overall network traffic costs and Interest satisfaction ratio than previous works.

Convolutional neural network (CNN) based vehicle re-identificatioin (ReID) inevitably has many disadvantages, such as information loss caused by downsampling operation. Therefore we propose a vision transformer (Vit) based vehicle ReID method to solve this problem. To improve the feature representation of vision transformer and make full use of additional vehicle information, the following methods are presented. (I) We propose a Quadratic Split Architecture (QSA) to learn both global and local features. More precisely, we split an image into many patches as “global part” and further split them into smaller sub-patches as “local part”. Features of both global and local part will be aggregated to enhance the representation ability. (II) The Auxiliary Information Embedding (AIE) is proposed to improve the robustness of the model by plugging a learnable camera/viewpoint embedding into Vit. Experimental results on several benchmarks indicate that our method is superior to many advanced vehicle ReID methods.

Person images captured by surveillance cameras in real scenes often have low resolution (LR), which suffers from severe degradation in recognition performance when matched with pre-stocked high-resolution (HR) images. There are existing methods which typically employ super-resolution (SR) techniques to address the resolution discrepancy problem in person re-identification (re-ID). However, SR techniques are intended to enhance the human eye visual fidelity of images without caring about the recovery of pedestrian identity information. To cope with this challenge, we propose an orthogonal depth feature decomposition network. And we decompose pedestrian features into resolution-related features and identity-related features who are orthogonal to each other, from which we design the identity-preserving loss and resolution-invariant loss to ensure the recovery of pedestrian identity information. When compared with the SOTA method, experiments on the MLR-CUHK03 and MLR-VIPeR datasets demonstrate the superiority of our method.

Person re-identification (Re-ID) aims to match the same pedestrain identity images across different camera views. Because pedestrians will change clothes frequently for a relatively long time, while many current methods rely heavily on color appearance information or only focus on the person biometric features, these methods make the performance dropped apparently when it is applied to Clohting-Changing. To relieve this dilemma, we proposed a novel Multi Feature Fusion Attention Network (MFFAN), which learns the fine-grained local features. Then we introduced a Clothing Adaptive Attention (CAA) module, which can integrate multiple granularity features to guide model to learn pedestrain's biometric feature. Meanwhile, in order to fully verify the performance of our method on clothing-changing Re-ID problem, we designed a Clothing Generation Network (CGN), which can generate multiple pictures of the same identity wearing different clothes. Finally, experimental results show that our method exceeds the current best method by over 5% and 6% on the VCcloth and PRCC datasets respectively.

Visible-Infrared Person Re-identification (VI-ReID) is a challenging pedestrian retrieval task due to the huge modality discrepancy and appearance discrepancy. To address this tough task, this letter proposes a novel gray augmentation exploration (GAE) method to increase the diversity of training data and seek the best ratio of gray augmentation for learning a more focused model. Additionally, we also propose a strong all-modality center-triplet (AMCT) loss to push the features extracted from the same pedestrian more compact but those from different persons more separate. Experiments conducted on the public dataset SYSU-MM01 demonstrate the superiority of the proposed method in the VI-ReID task.

This paper presents a physical layer wireless device identification method that uses a convolutional neural network (CNN) operating on a quadrant IQ transition image. This work introduces classification and detection tasks in one process. The proposed method can identify IoT wireless devices by exploiting their RF fingerprints, a technology to identify wireless devices by using unique variations in analog signals. We propose a quadrant IQ image technique to reduce the size of CNN while maintaining accuracy. The CNN utilizes the IQ transition image, which image processing cut out into four-part. An over-the-air experiment is performed on six Zigbee wireless devices to confirm the proposed identification method's validity. The measurement results demonstrate that the proposed method can achieve 99% accuracy with the light-weight CNN model with 36,500 weight parameters in serial use and 146,000 in parallel use. Furthermore, the proposed threshold algorithm can verify the authenticity using one classifier and achieved 80% accuracy for further secured wireless communication. This work also introduces the identification of expanded signals with SNR between 10 to 30dB. As a result, at SNR values above 20dB, the proposals achieve classification and detection accuracies of 87% and 80%, respectively.

In the user identification (UI) scheme for a multiple-access fading channel based on a randomly generated (0, 1, -1)-signature code, previous studies used the signature code over a noisy multiple-access adder channel, and only the user state information (USI) was decoded by the signature decoder. However, by considering the communication model as a compressed sensing process, it is possible to estimate the channel coefficients while identifying users. In this study, to improve the efficiency of the decoding process, we propose an iterative deep neural network (DNN)-based decoder. Simulation results show that for the randomly generated (0, 1, -1)-signature code, the proposed DNN-based decoder requires less computing time than the classical signal recovery algorithm used in compressed sensing while achieving higher UI and channel estimation (CE) accuracies.

This article proposes to apply the auto-correlation function (ACF), bispectrum analysis, and convolutional neural networks (CNN) to implement radar emitter identification (REI) based on intrapulse features. In this work, we combine ACF with bispectrum for signal feature extraction. We first calculate the ACF of each emitter signal, and then the bispectrum of the ACF and obtain the spectrograms. The spectrum images are taken as the feature maps of the radar emitters and fed into the CNN classifier to realize automatic identification. We simulate signal samples of different modulation types in experiments. We also consider the feature extraction method directly using bispectrum analysis for comparison. The simulation results demonstrate that by combining ACF with bispectrum analysis, the proposed scheme can attain stronger robustness to noise, the spectrograms of our approach have more pronounced features, and our approach can achieve better identification performance at low signal-to-noise ratios.

Video-based person re-identification (re-ID) aims at retrieving person across non-overlapping camera and has achieved promising results owing to deep convolutional neural network. Due to the dynamic properties of the video, the problems of background clutters and occlusion are more serious than image-based person Re-ID. In this letter, we present a novel triple attention network (TriANet) that simultaneously utilizes temporal, spatial, and channel context information by employing the self-attention mechanism to get robust and discriminative feature. Specifically, the network has two parts, where the first part introduces a residual attention subnetwork, which contains channel attention module to capture cross-dimension dependencies by using rotation and transformation and spatial attention module to focus on pedestrian feature. In the second part, a time attention module is designed to judge the quality score of each pedestrian, and to reduce the weight of the incomplete pedestrian image to alleviate the occlusion problem. We evaluate our proposed architecture on three datasets, iLIDS-VID, PRID2011 and MARS. Extensive comparative experimental results show that our proposed method achieves state-of-the-art results.

The phenomenon where a speaker mixes two or more languages within the same conversation is called code-switching (CS). Handling CS is challenging for automatic speech recognition (ASR) and text-to-speech (TTS) because it requires coping with multilingual input. Although CS text or speech may be found in social media, the datasets of CS speech and corresponding CS transcriptions are hard to obtain even though they are required for supervised training. This work adopts a deep learning-based machine speech chain to train CS ASR and CS TTS with each other with semisupervised learning. After supervised learning with monolingual data, the machine speech chain is then carried out with unsupervised learning of either the CS text or speech. The results show that the machine speech chain trains ASR and TTS together and improves performance without requiring the pair of CS speech and corresponding CS text. We also integrate language embedding and language identification into the CS machine speech chain in order to handle CS better by giving language information. We demonstrate that our proposed approach can improve the performance on both a single CS language pair and multiple CS language pairs, including the unknown CS excluded from training data.

Rapid building damage identification plays a vital role in rescue operations when disasters strike, especially when rescue resources are limited. In the past years, supervised machine learning has made considerable progress in building damage identification. However, the usage of supervised machine learning remains challenging due to the following facts: 1) the massive samples from the current damage imagery are difficult to be labeled and thus cannot satisfy the training requirement of deep learning, and 2) the similarity between partially damaged and undamaged buildings is high, hindering accurate classification. Leveraging the abundant samples of auxiliary domains, domain adaptation aims to transfer a classifier trained by historical damage imagery to the current task. However, traditional domain adaptation approaches do not fully consider the category-specific information during feature adaptation, which might cause negative transfer. To address this issue, we propose a novel domain adaptation framework that individually aligns each category of the target domain to that of the source domain. Our method combines the variational autoencoder (VAE) and the Gaussian mixture model (GMM). First, the GMM is established to characterize the distribution of the source domain. Then, the VAE is constructed to extract the feature of the target domain. Finally, the Kullback-Leibler (KL) divergence is minimized to force the feature of the target domain to observe the GMM of the source domain. Two damage detection tasks using post-earthquake and post-hurricane imageries are utilized to verify the effectiveness of our method. Experiments show that the proposed method obtains improvements of 4.4% and 9.5%, respectively, compared with the conventional method.

In recent years, checking sleep quality has become essential from a healthcare perspective. In this paper, we propose a respiratory rate (RR) monitoring system that can be used in the bedroom without wearing any sensor devices directly. To develop the system, passive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags are introduced and attached to a blanket, instead of attaching them to the human body. The received signal strength indicator (RSSI) and phase values of the passive RFID tags are continuously obtained using an RFID reader through antennas located at the bedside. The RSSI and phase values change depending on the respiration of the person wearing the blanket. Thus, we can estimate the RR using these values. After providing an overview of the proposed system, the RR estimation flow is explained in detail. The processing flow includes noise elimination and irregular breathing period estimation methods. The evaluation demonstrates that the proposed system can estimate the RR and respiratory status without considering the user's body posture, body type, gender, or change in the RR.

Encrypted traffic identification is to predict traffic types of encrypted traffic. A deep residual convolution network is proposed for this task. The Softmax classifier is fused with its angular variant, which sets an angular margin to achieve better discrimination. The proposed method improves representation learning and reaches excellent results on the public dataset.

In this study we propose a method to perform personal identification (PI) based on Electroencephalogram (EEG) signals, where the used network is named residual and multiscale spatio-temporal convolution neural network (RAMST-CNN). Combined with some popular techniques in deep learning, including residual learning (RL), multi-scale grouping convolution (MGC), global average pooling (GAP) and batch normalization (BN), RAMST-CNN has powerful spatio-temporal feature extraction ability as it achieves task-independence that avoids the complexity of selecting and extracting features manually. Experiments were carried out on multiple datasets, the results of which were compared with methods from other studies. The results show that the proposed method has a higher recognition accuracy even though the network it is based on is lightweight.