Network traffic anomaly detection is a key step in identifying and preventing network security threats. This study aims to construct a new deep-learning-based traffic anomaly detection model through in-depth research on new feature-engineering methods, significantly improving the efficiency and accuracy of network traffic anomaly detection. The specific research work mainly includes the following two aspects: 1. In order to construct a more comprehensive dataset, this article first starts from the raw data of the classic traffic anomaly detection dataset UNSW-NB15 and combines the feature extraction standards and feature calculation methods of other classic detection datasets to re-extract and design a feature description set for the original traffic data in order to accurately and completely describe the network traffic status. We reconstructed the dataset DNTAD using the feature-processing method designed in this article and conducted evaluation experiments on it. Experiments have shown that by verifying classic machine learning algorithms, such as XGBoost, this method not only does not reduce the training performance of the algorithm but also improves its operational efficiency. 2. This article proposes a detection algorithm model based on LSTM and the recurrent neural network self-attention mechanism for important time-series information contained in the abnormal traffic datasets. With this model, through the memory mechanism of the LSTM, the time dependence of traffic features can be learned. On the basis of LSTM, a self-attention mechanism is introduced, which can weight the features at different positions in the sequence, enabling the model to better learn the direct relationship between traffic features. A series of ablation experiments were also used to demonstrate the effectiveness of each component of the model. The experimental results show that, compared to other comparative models, the model proposed in this article achieves better experimental results on the constructed dataset.

Human motion tracking is a fundamental building block for various applications including computer animation, human-computer interaction, healthcare, and so on. To reduce the burden of wearing multiple sensors, human motion prediction from sparse sensor inputs has become a hot topic in human motion tracking. However, such predictions are non-trivial as (i) the widely adopted data-driven approaches can easily collapse to average poses, and (ii) the predicted motions contain unnatural jitters. In this work, we address the aforementioned issues by proposing a novel framework which can accurately predict the human joint moving angles from the signals of only four flexible sensors, thereby achieving the tracking of human joints in multi-degrees of freedom. Specifically, we mitigate the collapse to average poses by implementing the model with a Bi-LSTM neural network that makes full use of short-time sequence information; we reduce jitters by adding a median pooling layer to the network, which smooths consecutive motions. Although being bio-compatible and ideal for improving the wearing experience, the flexible sensors are prone to aging which increases prediction errors. Observing that the aging of flexible sensors usually results in drifts of their resistance ranges, we further propose a novel dynamic calibration technique to rescale sensor ranges, which further improves the prediction accuracy. Experimental results show that our method achieves a low and stable tracking error of 4.51 degrees across different motion types with only four sensors.

We investigated the impact of sensorimotor rhythm (SMR) neurofeedback training on reaction time and shooting performance in precision athletes using a novel Comprehensive Oscillatory State Modulation Index (COSMI). The COSMI index was developed to provide a multidimensional assessment of EEG activity during neurofeedback training by incorporating SMR power, theta suppression, and high-beta regulation. Thirty professional shooters were randomly assigned to experimental and control groups, with the experimental group receiving SMR neurofeedback training guided by the COSMI index and the control group receiving sham feedback. EEG activity, simple and choice reaction times, and shooting performance were measured before and after a 4-week training period and at a 4-week follow-up. Results demonstrated that the experimental group significantly increased their COSMI scores, indicating improved SMR regulation, reduced theta activity, and better controlled high-beta oscillations. These neurophysiological changes corresponded with significant improvements in reaction times, particularly choice reaction time, with effects maintained at follow-up. Strong correlations emerged between COSMI index increases and reaction time improvements, and the COSMI index effectively captured individual differences in training effects, with baseline SMR power, age, and initial reaction time identified as key predictors of training efficacy. Our findings indicate that SMR-based EEG neurofeedback training, as quantified by the COSMI index, can effectively enhance shooters’ cognitive processing speed and motor response time, potentially leading to improved shooting performance. This study provides valuable insights into the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying performance enhancement in precision sports and offers practical implications for developing personalized training protocols.

The traditional heterogeneous embedding method based on a random walk strategy does not focus on the random walk fundamentally because of higher-order Markov chains. One of the important properties of Markov chains is stationary distributions (SDs). However, in large-scale network computation, SDs are not feasible and consume a lot of memory. So, we use a non-Markovian space strategy, i.e., a heterogeneous personalized spacey random walk strategy, to efficiently get SDs between nodes and skip some unimportant intermediate nodes, which allows for more accurate vector representation and memory savings. This heterogeneous personalized spacey random walk strategy was extended to heterogeneous space embedding methods in combination with vector learning, which is better than the traditional heterogeneous embedding methods for node classification tasks. As an excellent embedding method can obtain more accurate vector representations, it is important for the improvement of the recommendation model. In this article, recommendation algorithm research was carried out based on the heterogeneous personalized spacey embedding method. For the problem that the standard random walk strategy used to compute the stationary distribution consumes a large amount of memory, which may lead to inefficient node vector representation, we propose a meta-path-based heterogenous personalized spacey random walk for recommendation (MPHSRec). The meta-path-based heterogeneous personalized spacey random walk strategy is used to generate a meaningful sequence of nodes for network representation learning, and the learned embedded vectors of different meta-paths are transformed by a nonlinear fusion function and integrated into a matrix decomposition model for rating prediction. The experimental results demonstrate that MPHSRec not only improves the accuracy, but also reduces the memory cost compared with other excellent algorithms.