1,026 research outputs found
Share Opportunity Sets and Cooperative Games
In many share problems there is a priori given a natural set of possible divisions to solve the sharing problem.Cooperative games related to such share sets are introduced, which may be helpful in solving share problems.Relations between properties of share sets and properties of games are investigated.The average lexicographic value for share sets and for cooperative games is studied.cooperative games;bankruptcy games;average lexicographic value;opportunity sets
Large memcapacitance and memristance at Nb:SrTiO / LaSrMnCoO Topotactic Redox Interface
The possibility to develop neuromorphic computing devices able to mimic the
extraordinary data processing capabilities of biological systems spurs the
research on memristive systems. Memristors with additional functionalities such
as robust memcapacitance can outperform standard devices in key aspects such as
power consumption or miniaturization possibilities. In this work, we
demonstrate a large memcapacitive response of a perovskite memristive
interface, using the topotactic redox ability of
LaSrMnCoO (LSMCO, 0
0.62). We demonstrate that the multi-mem behaviour originates
at the switchable n-p diode formed at the Nb:SrTiO3/LSMCO interface. We found
for our Nb:SrTiO/LSMCO/Pt devices a memcapacitive effect
C/C ~ 100 at 150 kHz. The proof-of-concept interface reported
here opens a promising venue to use topotactic redox materials for disruptive
nanoelectronics, with straightforward applications in neuromorphic computing
technology.Comment: 14 pages, 5 figures, to appear in Appl. Phys. Let
Metagenome sequencing of the microbial community of a solar saltern crystallizer pond at cáhuil lagoon, chile.
Cáhuil Lagoon in central Chile harbors distinct microbial communities in various solar salterns that are arranged as interconnected ponds with increasing salt concentrations. Here, we report the metagenome of the 3.0- to 0.2-µm fraction of the microbial community present in a crystallizer pond with 34% salinity
UAV and IoT integration: A flying gateway
This paper introduces a new approach for Internet of Things. This approach is based on the integration of IoT and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) to establish a flying gateway that allows the extension of coverage of terrestrial IoT gateways. The approach is based on using several hardware devices as Arduino, Raspberry Pi boards and RAK 2445 board offering LoRa connectivity. This LoRa-based gateway is deployed on board of a drone flying over IoT nodes to gather and transmit data to a LoRa server. This system will extend the coverage of the terrestrial LoRa gateways allowing to reach remote and rural areas
Optimal classification and generalized prevalence estimates for diagnostic settings with more than two classes
An accurate multiclass classification strategy is crucial to interpreting
antibody tests. However, traditional methods based on confidence intervals or
receiver operating characteristics lack clear extensions to settings with more
than two classes. We address this problem by developing a multiclass
classification based on probabilistic modeling and optimal decision theory that
minimizes the convex combination of false classification rates. The
classification process is challenging when the relative fraction of the
population in each class, or generalized prevalence, is unknown. Thus, we also
develop a method for estimating the generalized prevalence of test data that is
independent of classification. We validate our approach on serological data
with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) na\"ive,
previously infected, and vaccinated classes. Synthetic data are used to
demonstrate that (i) prevalence estimates are unbiased and converge to true
values and (ii) our procedure applies to arbitrary measurement dimensions. In
contrast to the binary problem, the multiclass setting offers wide-reaching
utility as the most general framework and provides new insight into prevalence
estimation best practices.Comment: 28 pages, 8 figures, 4 tables, 4 supplemental figure
Reduction of the Delays within an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) based on Software Defined Networking (SDN)
Software Defined Networking (SDN) is a very useful tool not only to manage networks but also to increase network security, in particular by implementing Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) directly into the SDN architecture. The implementation of IDS within the SDN paradigm can simplify the implementation, speed up incident responses, and, in general, allow to promptly react to cyber attacks through proper countermeasures. Nevertheless, embedding IDS within SDN also introduces delays that cannot be tolerated in specific network environments, like industrial control systems. This paper focuses on the implementation of an IDS based on Machine Learning (ML) algorithms into an SDN architecture and proposes a very practical approach to reduce the delay by using the sequential implementation of prototypes of increasing software and hardware complexity so allowing quick tests to highlight the main problems, solve them and pass to the next operative step. A fully validated performance evaluation is then shown by exploiting all the presented solutions and by using further improved hardware features. The overall performance is very good and compliant with most, even if not yet all, industrial control systems constraints. Results show how the proposed solutions provide a significant improvement of the latency so opening the door to a real implementation in the field
Share Opportunity Sets and Cooperative Games
In many share problems there is a priori given a natural set of possible divisions to solve the sharing problem.Cooperative games related to such share sets are introduced, which may be helpful in solving share problems.Relations between properties of share sets and properties of games are investigated.The average lexicographic value for share sets and for cooperative games is studied.
Small satellites and CubeSats: survey of structures, architectures, and protocols
The space environment is still challenging but is becoming more and more attractive for an increasing number of entities. In the second half of the 20th century, a huge amount of funds was required to build satellites and gain access to space. Nowadays, it is no longer so. The advancement of technologies allows producing very small hardware components able to survive the strict conditions of the outer space. Consequently, small satellites can be designed for a wide set of missions keeping low design times, production costs, and deployment costs. One widely used type of small satellite is the CubeSat, whose different aspects are surveyed in the following: mission goals, hardware subsystems and components, possible network topologies, channel models, and suitable communication protocols. We also show some future challenges related to the employment of CubeSat networks
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