The technology we use, and even rely on, in our everyday lives –computers, radios, video, cell phones – is enabled by signal processing. Learn More »
1. IEEE Signal Processing Magazine
2. Signal Processing Digital Library*
3. Inside Signal Processing Newsletter
4. SPS Resource Center
5. Career advancement & recognition
6. Discounts on conferences and publications
7. Professional networking
8. Communities for students, young professionals, and women
9. Volunteer opportunities
10. Coming soon! PDH/CEU credits
Click here to learn more.
News and Resources for Members of the IEEE Signal Processing Society
Ahmet Emir Dirik (Polytechnic Institute of New York University), “New techniques in multimedia forensics” Advisor: Dr. Nasir Memon, (2010)
Today, multimedia (image, audio, 2D and 3D video, etc) penetrated fast and widespread into all areas of our lives. Frequent use of multimedia in almost everywhere brings some new issues and challenges about its veracity and reliability. For instance, digital media is widely used in mainstream media to present information about current events as they happen. Digital media is commonly used for analysis and archival purposes in military, finance, and health organizations. They are also accepted as forensic evidence in court of law. The use of digital media in court, military, and medical documents requires certain guarantees about its origin and veracity. Recent studies in multimedia forensics have begun to develop techniques to test the reliability and admissibility of multimedia.
In multimedia forensics, there are two main challenges. First one is analysis, and classification of specific multimedia characteristics (image/video statistics, noise, internal and/or external factors which affect the quality of multimedia) related with the acquisition device. Such an analysis makes possible to establish a link from multimedia output to its source device, brand, or model. This is shortly called source identification. The second challenge is investigating the veracity of multimedia using intrinsic (noise modeling) or extrinsic (watermarks) methods. This is simply called tamper or doctoring detection. Considering these two key issues, in this thesis, the author introduce several forensic techniques for source class (CG or Real / compact or DSLR) identification, source device (flatbed scanner and DSLR) identification, image tamper detection, and document copy detection. Each technique are presented and elaborated in separate chapters and substantiated with theoretical and/or experimental analysis.
For details, click here or contact the author.
Nomination/Position | Deadline |
---|---|
Last Call for Nominations: Technical Committee Vice Chair and Member Positions | 15 September 2025 |
Submit Your Papers for ICASSP 2026! | 17 September 2025 |
Call for Nominations: Awards Board, Industry Board and Nominations & Elections Committee | 19 September 2025 |
Meet the 2025 Candidates: IEEE President-Elect | 1 October 2025 |
Call for proposals: 2027 IEEE Conference on Artificial Intelligence (CAI) | 1 October 2025 |
Take Part in the 2025 Low-Resource Audio Codec (LRAC) Challenge | 1 October 2025 |
Call for Nominations for the SPS Chapter of the Year Award | 15 October 2025 |
Call for Papers for 2026 LRAC Workshop | 22 October 2025 |
Submit a Proposal for ICASSP 2030 | 31 October 2025 |
Call for Project Proposals: IEEE SPS SigMA Program - Signal Processing Mentorship Academy | 2 November 2025 |
Home | Sitemap | Contact | Accessibility | Nondiscrimination Policy | IEEE Ethics Reporting | IEEE Privacy Policy | Terms | Feedback
© Copyright 2025 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this website signifies your agreement to the IEEE Terms and Conditions.
A public charity, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.