5 research outputs found
231201
Detecting spoofing attacks on the positions of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) within a swarm is challenging. Traditional methods relying solely on individually reported positions and pairwise distance measurements are ineffective in identifying the misbehavior of malicious UAVs. This paper presents a novel systematic structure designed to detect and mitigate spoofing attacks in UAV swarms. We formulate the problem of detecting malicious UAVs as a localization feasibility problem, leveraging the reported positions and distance measurements. To address this problem, we develop a semidefinite relaxation (SDR) approach, which reformulates the non-convex localization problem into a convex and tractable semidefinite program (SDP). Additionally, we propose two innovative algorithms that leverage the proximity of neighboring UAVs to identify malicious UAVs effectively. Simulations demonstrate the superior performance of our proposed approaches compared to existing benchmarks. Our methods exhibit robustness across various swarm networks, showcasing their effectiveness in detecting and mitigating spoofing attacks. Specifically, the detection success rate is improved by up to 65%, 55%, and 51% against distributed, collusion, and mixed attacks, respectively, compared to the benchmarks.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
A Survey on Artificial Intelligence Aided Internet-of-Things Technologies in Emerging Smart Libraries
With the boom in artificial intelligence (AI) and Internet-of-Things (IoT), thousands of smart devices are interconnected with each other and deeply applied into human society. This prosperity has significantly improved public service and management, which were traditionally based on manual work. As a notable scenario, librarianship has embraced an era of “Smart Libraries” enabled by AI and IoT. Unlike existing surveys, our work comprehensively overviews the AI- and IoT-based technologies in three fundamental aspects: smart service, smart sustainability, and smart security. We then further highlight the trend towards future smart libraries
Novel Recommendation-Based Approach for Multidisciplinary Development of Future Universities
Multidisciplinary sustainable development is an important and complex system for comprehensive universities. Typically, a comprehensive university’s objective is to create a free, open, and diversified ecosystem of disciplines. Given finite available resources, e.g., funding or investment, configuring the formation of disciplines is critical. Understanding the interrelationships among different disciplines is challenging. Rather than directly wading through massive high-dimensional interrelated data, we judiciously formulate the cumbersome configurations of disciplines as a discipline recommendation problem. In this paper, we propose a novel data-driven approach to the configuration of disciplines based on a recommendation to predict and recommend an appropriate configuration of disciplines. The proposed approach exhibits good performance against standard metrics on real-world public data sets. It can be implemented as an attractive engine for constructing disciplines for universities