74 research outputs found

    Graph-enabled Intelligent Vehicular Network data processing

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    Intelligent vehicular network (IVN) is the underlying support for the connected vehicles and smart city, but there are several challenges for IVN data processing due to the dynamic structure of the vehicular network. Graph processing, as one of the essential machine learning and big data processing paradigm, which provide a set of big data processing scheme, is well-designed to processing the connected data. In this paper, we discussed the research challenges of IVN data processing and motivated us to address these challenges by using graph processing technologies. We explored the characteristics of the widely used graph algorithms and graph processing frameworks on GPU. Furthermore, we proposed several graph-based optimization technologies for IVN data processing. The experimental results show the graph processing technologies on GPU can archive excellent performance on IVN data

    Feluca : A two-stage graph coloring algorithm with color-centric paradigm on GPU

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    In this paper, we propose a two-stage high-performance graph coloring algorithm, called Feluca, aiming to address the above challenges. Feluca combines the recursion-based method with the sequential spread-based method. In the first stage, Feluca uses a recursive routine to color a majority of vertices in the graph. Then, it switches to the sequential spread method to color the remaining vertices in order to avoid the conflicts of the recursive algorithm. Moreover, the following techniques are proposed to further improve the graph coloring performance. i) A new method is proposed to eliminate the cycles in the graph; ii) a top-down scheme is developed to avoid the atomic operation originally required for color selection; and iii) a novel color-centric coloring paradigm is designed to improve the degree of parallelism for the sequential spread part. All these newly developed techniques, together with further GPU-specific optimizations such as coalesced memory access, comprise an efficient parallel graph coloring solution in Feluca. We have conducted extensive experiments on NVIDIA GPUs. The results show that Feluca can achieve 1.76 - 12.98x speedup over the state-of-the-art algorithms

    Graph Processing on GPUs:A Survey

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    A forest fire smoke detection model combining convolutional neural network and vision transformer

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    Forest fires seriously jeopardize forestry resources and endanger people and property. The efficient identification of forest fire smoke, generated from inadequate combustion during the early stage of forest fires, is important for the rapid detection of early forest fires. By combining the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and the Lightweight Vision Transformer (Lightweight ViT), this paper proposes a novel forest fire smoke detection model: the SR-Net model that recognizes forest fire smoke from inadequate combustion with satellite remote sensing images. We collect 4,000 satellite remote sensing images, 2,000 each for clouds and forest fire smoke, from Himawari-8 satellite imagery located in forest areas of China and Australia, and the image data are used for training, testing, and validation of the model at a ratio of 3:1:1. Compared with existing models, the proposed SR-Net dominates in recognition accuracy (96.9%), strongly supporting its superiority over benchmark models: MobileNet (92.0%), GoogLeNet (92.0%), ResNet50 (84.0%), and AlexNet (76.0%). Model comparison results confirm the accuracy, computational efficiency, and generality of the SR-Net model in detecting forest fire smoke with high temporal resolution remote sensing images

    A decentralized mechanism based on differential privacy for privacy-preserving computation in smart grid

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    As one of the most successful industrial realizations of Internet of Things, a smart grid is a smart IoT system that deploys widespread smart meters to capture fine-grained data on residential power usage. Unfortunately, it always suffers diverse privacy attacks, which seriously increases the risk of violating the privacy of customers. Although some solutions have been proposed to address this privacy issue, most of them mainly rely on a trusted party and focus on the sanitization of metering masurements. Moreover, these solutions are vulnerable to advanced attacks. In this paper, we propose a decentralized mechanism for privacy-preserving computation in smart grid called DDP, which leaverages the differential privacy and extends the data sanitization from the value domain to the time domain. Specifically, we inject Laplace noise to the measurements at the end of each customer in a distributed manner, and then use a random permutation algorithm to shuffle the power measurement sequence, thereby enforcing differential privacy after aggregation and preventing the sensitive power usage mode informaton of the customers from being inferred by other parties. Extensive experiments demonstrate that DDP shows an outstanding performance in terms of privacy from the non-intrusive load monitoring (NILM) attacks and utility by using two different error analysis

    Differentially Private High-Dimensional Data Publication in Internet of Things

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    Internet of Things and the related computing paradigms, such as cloud computing and fog computing, provide solutions for various applications and services with massive and high-dimensional data, while produces threatens on the personal privacy. Differential privacy is a promising privacy-preserving definition for various applications and is enforced by injecting random noise into each query result such that the adversary with arbitrary background knowledge cannot infer sensitive input from the noisy results. Nevertheless, existing differentially private mechanisms have poor utility and high computation complexity on high-dimensional data because the necessary noise in queries is proportional to the size of the data domain, which is exponential to the dimensionality. To address these issues, we develop a compressed sensing mechanism (CSM) that enforces differential privacy on the basis of the compressed sensing framework while providing accurate results to linear queries. We derive the utility guarantee of CSM theoretically. An extensive experimental evaluation on real-world datasets over multiple fields demonstrates that our proposed mechanism consistently outperforms several state-of-the-art mechanisms under differential privacy

    A multicentre single arm phase 2 trial of neoadjuvant pyrotinib and letrozole plus dalpiciclib for triple-positive breast cancer.

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    peer reviewedCurrent therapies for HER2-positive breast cancer have limited efficacy in patients with triple-positive breast cancer (TPBC). We conduct a multi-center single-arm phase 2 trial to test the efficacy and safety of an oral neoadjuvant therapy with pyrotinib, letrozole and dalpiciclib (a CDK4/6 inhibitor) in patients with treatment-naïve, stage II-III TPBC with a Karnofsky score of ≥70 (NCT04486911). The primary endpoint is the proportion of patients with pathological complete response (pCR) in the breast and axilla. The secondary endpoints include residual cancer burden (RCB)-0 or RCB-I, objective response rate (ORR), breast pCR (bpCR), safety and changes in molecular targets (Ki67) from baseline to surgery. Following 5 cycles of 4-week treatment, the results meet the primary endpoint with a pCR rate of 30.4% (24 of 79; 95% confidence interval (CI), 21.3-41.3). RCB-0/I is 55.7% (95% CI, 44.7-66.1). ORR is 87.4%, (95% CI, 78.1-93.2) and bpCR is 35.4% (95% CI, 25.8-46.5). The mean Ki67 expression reduces from 40.4% at baseline to 17.9% (P < 0.001) at time of surgery. The most frequent grade 3 or 4 adverse events are neutropenia, leukopenia, and diarrhoea. There is no serious adverse event- or treatment-related death. This fully oral, chemotherapy-free, triplet combined therapy has the potential to be an alternative neoadjuvant regimen for patients with TPBC
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