17 research outputs found
Fast computation of Charlier moments and its inverses using Clenshaw’s recurrence formula for image analysis
Fast and Stable Computation of the Charlier Moments and Their Inverses Using Digital Filters and Image Block Representation
Optimal algorithm for color medical encryption and compression images based on DNA coding and a hyperchaotic system in the moments
Currently, visual data security plays a significant role in various fields, especially in medical imaging. Addressing the challenges associated with limited key space and vulnerability to different types of attacks within current encryption schemes, this work proposes an optimal compression-encryption scheme for large medical images that incorporates elements of Archimedes' optimization algorithm, discrete orthogonal Hahn moments, chaotic systems, and DNA coding. The primary aim of this study is to develop an optimal and exceptionally resilient compression-encryption scheme capable of countering various attack types effectively. This approach is structured into three principal phases: a compression phase harnessing the efficiencies of Hahn's discrete orthogonal moments (HMs) in signal and image representation, coupled with the Archimedes optimization algorithm (AO) to ensure optimal tuning of polynomial parameters (a, b) for superior image reconstruction quality. The encryption phase is performed on the compressed image, using hyperchaotic memristive 4-D (HCM-4D), adapted logistics map (ALM) and DNA coding. Initially, the adapted logistics map is responsible for generating random sequences linked to the compressed image. Subsequently, chaotic sequences originating from the hyperchaotic 4-D memristive system govern both random sequences and DNA processes. The optimization phase, facilitated by the AO algorithm, focuses on minimizing the value of the objective function (correlation) on the compressed and encrypted images. Ultimately, the image with the lowest correlation value is designated as the optimal compressed-encrypted representation.The simulation results clearly illustrate the resilience of the AO algorithm when juxtaposed with other optimization algorithms, especially with respect to convergence speed and computational efficiency. On the other hand, the proposed compression approach demonstrated exceptional efficiency in compressing medical images, offering us the possibility to achieve impressive compression ratio (CR) as well as exceptional quality in decompressed images, evident thanks to high PSNR values. In addition, security analyze demonstrate that the proposed compression-encryption benefits from a larger key space and superior resistance against different types of attacks. Furthermore, our approach was subjected to a comparative analysis alongside various encryption method. These comparisons demonstrate that our encryption algorithm surpasses others in terms of both security and effectiveness
Implementation of a steganography system based on hybrid square quaternion moment compression in IoMT
Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) systems generate medical data transmissions between patients, medical experts, and medical centers over public networks, which require high levels of security to protect the content of medical images and the personal information they contain. In this paper, we propose a new stego image encryption scheme based on a new secret image compression method, wavelet transformation, QR decomposition of the cover image, and a new chaotic map. The secret image is compressed by the Hahn-Krawtchouk hybrid quaternion square moments (HK-HQSM), which are optimized by a new hybrid metaheuristic algorithm based on the Salp Swarm Algorithm (SSA) and the Arithmetic Optimization Algorithm (AOA). To increase the security level when transmitting the proposed stego images over public networks, we introduce a new chaotic map based on the 2D fractional Henon map to encrypt the stego image. To demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed steganography scheme for IoMT, we implemented this scheme on a low-cost Raspberry Pi 4 hardware board. The results of the performed numerical experiments show that our method is secure and provides exceptional robustness against common standard image processing attacks (steganalysis attacks). The results also demonstrate that our strategy is able to work efficiently and quickly when implemented on a Raspberry Pi board
Efficient Biomedical Signal Security Algorithm for Smart Internet of Medical Things (IoMTs) Applications
Due to the rapid development of information and emerging communication technologies, developing and implementing solutions in the Internet of Medical Things (IoMTs) field have become relevant. This work developed a novel data security algorithm for deployment in emerging wireless biomedical sensor network (WBSN) and IoMTs applications while exchanging electronic patient folders (EPFs) over unsecured communication channels. These EPF data are collected using wireless biomedical sensors implemented in WBSN and IoMTs applications. Our algorithm is designed to ensure a high level of security for confidential patient information and verify the copyrights of bio-signal records included in the EPFs. The proposed scheme involves the use of Hahn’s discrete orthogonal moments for bio-signal feature vector extraction. Next, confidential patient information with the extracted feature vectors is converted into a QR code. The latter is then encrypted based on a proposed two-dimensional version of the modified chaotic logistic map. To demonstrate the feasibility of our scheme in IoMTs, it was implemented on a low-cost hardware board, namely Raspberry Pi, where the quad-core processors of this board are exploited using parallel computing. The conducted numerical experiments showed, on the one hand, that our scheme is highly secure and provides excellent robustness against common signal-processing attacks (noise, filtering, geometric transformations, compression, etc.). On the other hand, the obtained results demonstrated the fast running of our scheme when it is implemented on the Raspberry Pi board based on parallel computing. Furthermore, the results of the conducted comparisons reflect the superiority of our algorithm in terms of robustness when compared to recent bio-signal copyright protection schemes