Australian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML), School of Computer and Mathematical Science, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering & Technology, The University of Adelaide, SA5005 Adelaide, Austria
Dr. Weitong Chen
Australian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML), School of Computer and Mathematical Science, Faculty of Sciences, Engineering & Technology, The University of Adelaide, SA5005 Adelaide, Austria
Vehicular ad hoc network(VANET) is a special mobile ad hoc network (MANET) which plays an important role in the intelligent traffic system(ITS). Based on the high mobility of VANETs, the security problems have not been reasonably solved when we enjoy the convenience brought by the Location Based Service(LBS). We present a blockchain-based trust management model for location privacy preserving. The scheme allows vehicles to use certificate to request LBS without revealing their privacy information. We construct anonymous cloaking region to ensure the privacy security of vehicles. We propose a trust management algorithm to constrain and standardize the behavior of vehicles, and use blockchain to implement the data security of vehicles. In the experiments, we conduct the tests with various data sets. Security analysis and experiments show that the system is resilient to sorts of trust model attacks, which can better preserve the privacy security of vehicles. Simulation results reveal that the proposed system is effective and feasible in collect.
Medical data refers to health-related information associated with regular patient care or as part of a clinical trial program. There are many categories of such data, such as clinical imaging data, bio-signal data, electronic health records (EHR), and multi-modality medical data. With the development of deep neural networks in the last decade, the emerging pre-training paradigm has become dominant in that it has significantly improved machine learning methods′ performance in a data-limited scenario. In recent years, studies of pre-training in the medical domain have achieved significant progress. To summarize these technology advancements, this work provides a comprehensive survey of recent advances for pre-training on several major types of medical data. In this survey, we summarize a large number of related publications and the existing benchmarking in the medical domain. Especially, the survey briefly describes how some pre-training methods are applied to or developed for medical data. From a data-driven perspective, we examine the extensive use of pre-training in many medical scenarios. Moreover, based on the summary of recent pre-training studies, we identify several challenges in this field to provide insights for future studies.
10 October 2020 in Knowledge and Information Systems