Rick Blum (Lehigh University, USA)
Lecture Date: May 7, 2019
Chapter: Toronto
Chapter Chair: Mehnaz Shokrollahi
Topic: Cyber Attacks on Internet of Things Sensor Systems for Inference
Lecture Date: May 7, 2019
Chapter: Toronto
Chapter Chair: Mehnaz Shokrollahi
Topic: Cyber Attacks on Internet of Things Sensor Systems for Inference
Lecture Date: May 30, 2019
Chapter: Poland
Chapter Chair: Piotr Samczynski
Topic: Towards Autonomous Video Surveillance and
Privacy-Preserving Localization and Recognition of Human Activities
Lecture Date: May 28, 2019
Chapter: Poland
Chapter Chair: Piotr Samczynski
Topic: Towards Autonomous Video Surveillance and
Privacy-Preserving Localization and Recognition of Human Activities
Lecture Date: May 21-22, 2019
Chapter: Poland
Chapter Chair: Piotr Samczynski
Topic: Towards Autonomous Video Surveillance and
Privacy-Preserving Localization and Recognition of Human Activities
at Saarland University
Lecture Date: April 15, 2019
Chapter: Atlanta
Chapter Chair: Alessio Medda
Topic: Tackling the Cocktail Party Problem for
Hearing Devices: Solutions, Challenges and Opportunities
Radio tomographic imaging (RTI) is an emerging technology to locate physical objects in a geographical area covered by wireless networks. From the attenuation measurements collected at spatially distributed sensors, radio tomography capitalizes on spatial loss fields (SLFs) measuring the absorption of radio frequency waves at each location along the propagation path.
In this paper, we propose a regular vine copula based methodology for the fusion of correlated decisions. Regular vine copula is an extremely flexible and powerful graphical model to characterize complex dependence among multiple modalities.
This paper addresses the design and analysis of feedback-based online algorithms to control systems or networked systems based on performance objectives and engineering constraints that may evolve over time. The emerging time-varying convex optimization formalism is leveraged to model optimal operational trajectories of the systems, as well as explicit local and network-level operational constraints.
In this paper, we address the problem of observability of a linear dynamical system from compressive measurements and the knowledge of its external inputs. Observability of a high-dimensional system state in general requires a correspondingly large number of measurements.