Xue Jun Li

Dr. Xue Jun Li

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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18 September 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Niamat HussainNiamat Hussain
Niamat Hussain
Wahaj Abbas AwanWahaj Abbas Awan
Wahaj Abbas Awan
Syeda NaqviSyeda Naqvi
Syeda Naqvi
Adnan GhaffarAdnan Ghaffar
Adnan Ghaffar
AZAbir ZAIDI
Abir ZAIDI
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
This paper presents a compact frequency reconfigurable antenna for flexible devices and conformal surfaces. The antenna consists of a simple easy to fabricate structure consisting of a stub loaded circular radiator, designed on commercially available RT5880 flexible substrate (εr = 2.2) with a thickness of 0.254 mm. The combination of stub loading and slot etching techniques are utilized to achieve the advantages of compactness, frequency reconfigurability, wide impedance bandwidth, and stable radiation pattern with structural conformability. The frequency reconfigurability is achieved by employing two p-i-n diodes. Simulated and experimental results showed that the antenna operates in various important commercial bands, such as S-band (2 GHz– 4 GHz), Wi-Max (3.5 GHz and 5.8 GHz), Wi-Fi (3.6 GHz, 5 GHz, and 5.9 GHz), 5G sub-6-GHz (3.5 GHz and 4.4 GHz – 5 GHz), and ITU-band (7.725 GHz – 8.5 GHz) with the additional advantages of structural conformability. Furthermore, the performance comparison of the proposed flexible antenna with the state-of-the-art flexible antennas in terms of compactness, frequency reconfigurability, and number of operating bands demonstrates the novelty of the proposed antenna and its potential application in heterogeneous applications.

26 April 2018 in IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RCRuo Jun Cai
Ruo Jun Cai
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
How to achieve reliable routing has always been a major issue in the design of communication networks, among which mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs) possess the most adversarial networking environment due to the absence of fixed infrastructure, the nature of open transmission media and the dynamic network topology. These characteristics also make the design of routing protocols in MANETs become even more challenging. In this paper, we propose an evolutionary self-cooperative trust (ESCT) scheme that imitates human cognitive process and relies on trust-level information to prevent various routing disruption attacks. In this scheme, mobile nodes will exchange trust information and analyze received trust information based on their own cognitive judgment. Eventually, each node dynamically evolves its cognition to exclude malicious entities. The most attractive feature of ESCT is that they cannot compromise the system even if the internal attackers know how the security mechanism works. In this paper, we evaluate the performance of ESCT scheme under various routing disruption attack situations. Simulation results affirm that ESCT scheme promotes network scalability and ensures the routing effectiveness in the presence of routing disruption attackers in MANETs.

1 April 2016
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
LNL. H. Nam
L. H. Nam
LHL. Huang
L. Huang
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
JXJ. F. Xu
J. F. Xu
In this paper, an offline flight planner that computes an efficient coverage trajectory for a quad-rotors UAV is presented. The planner consists of three steps: mission definition, automatic path planning and trajectory generation. The proposed planner, as a useful tool, allows an UAV operator to easily define and generate a coverage trajectory for any specific task. The resultant trajectory can be dispatched to a quad-rotors with trajectory tracking controller for the missions that require a complete area coverage.

31 January 2024 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LGLiang Yu Gong
Liang Yu Gong
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
Deepfakes are notorious for their unethical and malicious applications to achieve economic, political, and social reputation goals. Recent years have seen widespread facial forgery, which does not require technical skills. Since the development of generative adversarial networks (GANs) and diffusion models (DMs), deepfake generation has been moving toward better quality. Therefore, it is necessary to find an effective method to detect fake media. This contemporary survey provides a comprehensive overview of several typical facial forgery detection methods proposed from 2019 to 2023. We also analyze and group them into four categories in terms of their feature extraction methods and network architectures: traditional convolutional neural network (CNN)-based detection, CNN backbone with semi-supervised detection, transformer-based detection, and biological signal detection. Furthermore, it summarizes several representative deepfake detection datasets with their advantages and disadvantages. Finally, we evaluate the performance of these detection models with respect to different datasets by comparing their evaluating metrics. Across all experimental results on these state-of-the-art detection models, we find that the accuracy is largely degraded if we utilize cross-dataset evaluation. These results will provide a reference for further research to develop more reliable detection algorithms.

4 March 2021 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Adnan GhaffarAdnan Ghaffar
Adnan Ghaffar
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
Wahaj Abbas AwanWahaj Abbas Awan
Wahaj Abbas Awan
Aqeel Hussain NaqviAqeel Hussain Naqvi
Aqeel Hussain Naqvi
Niamat HussainNiamat Hussain
Niamat Hussain
Ernesto LimitiErnesto Limiti
Ernesto Limiti
This research article proposes a compact frequency and pattern reconfigurable flexible antenna for heterogeneous applications. A triangular monopole antenna with a semicircular stub is made frequency and pattern tunable by connecting and disconnecting two inverted L-shaped stubs utilizing diodes. When either of the stubs is connected to the radiator, a relative phase difference happens at both ends of the radiator that changes the direction of the electromagnetic radiations, consequently pattern reconfigurability can be obtain. Besides that, because of the reactive load introduced by the stubs, the antenna’s effective length has changed and, as a result, the frequency reconfigurability can be attained. The antenna features a compact size of 40 × 50 × 0.254 mm3 corresponding to 0.22λo × 0.27λo × 0.001λo, where λo is free-space wavelength at 1.65 GHz, while its operational bandwidth is from 1.65 GHz to 2.51 GHz, with an average gain and radiation efficiency of better than 2.2 dBi and 80%, exhibiting a pattern reconfigurability of 180° in the E-plane. The frequency of the proposed antenna can be switched from 2.1 GHz to 1.8 GHz by switching the state of both diodes in OFF and ON-state, respectively. The fabricated prototype of the antenna is tested to verify its performance parameters. In addition, to validate the proposed design, it has been compared with prior arts in terms of the overall size, reconfigurability type, flexibility, radio frequency (RF) switch type used for reconfigurability, and frequency bandwidth. The proposed antenna provides smaller size with a large bandwidth coverage alongside with discrete RF switch type with the advantages of flexibility and both frequency and pattern reconfigurability. As a result, the proposed compact flexible and pattern reconfigurable antenna is a promising candidate for heterogeneous applications, including the global system for mobile (GSM) band (1800 and 1900 MHz) and industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) band (2.4 GHz) along with well-known cellular communication bands of 3G, 4G, and long term evolution (LTE) bands ranging from 1700–2300 MHz around the globe.

29 January 2010 in IEEE Microwave Magazine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Xue Jun LiXue Jun Li
Xue Jun Li
YZYue Ping Zhang
Yue Ping Zhang
As CMOS technology is scaled down and adopted for many RF and millimeter-wave radio systems, design of T/R switches in CMOS has received considerable attention. Many T/R switches designed in 0.5 ¿m 65 nm CMOS processes have been reported. Table 4 summarizes these T/R switches. Some of them have become great candidates for WLAN and UWB radios. However, none of them met the requirements of mobile cellular and WPAN 60-GHz radios. CMOS device innovations and novel ideas such as artificial dielectric strips and bandgap structures may provide a comprehensive solution to the challenges of design of T/R switches for mobile cellular and 60-GHz radios.