47 research outputs found
Clientelism and distributive politics in Australia: comparing partisan pork barrel with contingency-based vote-buying
Switching and splitting: local contexts and campaigns from intentions to the ballot box – New Zealand 1999
Electoral reform and the behavioural personalisation of voters: the impact of system change on the importance of party leader and party evaluations in New Zealand elections
Evaluation of deep learning and conventional approaches for image steganalysis
Steganography is the technique that's used to embed secret messages into digital media without changing their appearances. As a countermeasure to steganography, steganalysis detects the presence of hidden data in a digital content. For the last decade, the majority of image steganalysis approaches can be formed by two stages. The first stage is to extract effective features from the image content and the second is to train a classifier in machine learning by using the features from stage one. Ultimately the image steganalysis becomes a binary classification problem. Since Deep Learning related architecture unify these two stages and save researchers lots of time designing hand-crafted features, the design of a CNN-based steganalyzer has therefore received increasing attention over the past few years. In this paper, we will examine the development in image steganalysis, both in spatial domain and in JPEG domain, and discuss the future directions