Linjing Li

Prof. Linjing Li

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 August 2018 in PLOS ONE
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Journal Article
Open access
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JLJiaqi Liang
Jiaqi Liang
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
DZDaniel Zeng
Daniel Zeng
Cryptocurrency is a well-developed blockchain technology application that is currently a heated topic throughout the world. The public availability of transaction histories offers an opportunity to analyze and compare different cryptocurrencies. In this paper, we present a dynamic network analysis of three representative blockchain-based cryptocurrencies: Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Namecoin. By analyzing the accumulated network growth, we find that, unlike most other networks, these cryptocurrency networks do not always densify over time, and they are changing all the time with relatively low node and edge repetition ratios. Therefore, we then construct separate networks on a monthly basis, trace the changes of typical network characteristics (including degree distribution, degree assortativity, clustering coefficient, and the largest connected component) over time, and compare the three. We find that the degree distribution of these monthly transaction networks cannot be well fitted by the famous power-law distribution, at the same time, different currency still has different network properties, e.g., both Bitcoin and Ethereum networks are heavy-tailed with disassortative mixing, however, only the former can be treated as a small world. These network properties reflect the evolutionary characteristics and competitive power of these three cryptocurrencies and provide a foundation for future research.

8 April 2024 in Molecular and Cellular Probes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
YGYuting Gao
Yuting Gao
BYBoyi Yu
Boyi Yu
JZJiahao Zhang
Jiahao Zhang
GMGuorong Ma
Guorong Ma
XJXiaodong Jin
Xiaodong Jin
As one of the earliest discovered lncRNA molecules, lncRNA H19 is usually expressed in large quantities during embryonic development and is involved in cell differentiation and tissue formation. In recent years, the role of lncRNA H19 in tumors has been gradually recognized. Increasing evidence suggests that its aberrant expression is closely related to cancer development. LncRNA H19 as an oncogene not only promotes the growth, proliferation, invasion and metastasis of many tumors, but also develops resistance to treatment, affecting patients' prognosis and survival. Therefore, in this review, we summarise the extensive research on the involvement of lncRNA H19 in tumor progression and discuss how lncRNA H19, as a key target gene, affects tumor sensitivity to radiotherapy, chemotherapy and immunotherapy by participating in multiple cellular processes and regulating multiple signaling pathways, which provides a promising prospect for further research into the treatment of cancer.

29 January 2024 in IEEE/CAA Journal of Automatica Sinica
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Journal Article
Closed access
NCNuo Chen
Nuo Chen
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
WMWenji Mao
Wenji Mao
The pursuit-evasion game models the strategic interaction among players, attracting attention in many realistic scenarios, such as missile guidance, unmanned aerial vehicles, and target defense. Existing studies mainly concentrate on the cooperative pursuit of multiple players in two-dimensional pursuit-evasion games. However, these approaches can hardly be applied to practical situations where players usually move in three-dimensional space with a three-degree-of-freedom control. In this paper, we make the first attempt to investigate the equilibrium strategy of the realistic pursuit-evasion game, in which the pursuer follows a three-degree-of-freedom control, and the evader moves freely. First, we describe the pursuer's three-degree-of-freedom control and the evader's relative coordinate. We then rigorously derive the equilibrium strategy by solving the retrogressive path equation according to the Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman-Isaacs (HJBI) method, which divides the pursuit-evasion process into the navigation and acceleration phases. Besides, we analyze the maximum allowable speed for the pursuer to capture the evader successfully and provide the strategy with which the evader can escape when the pursuer's speed exceeds the threshold. We further conduct comparison tests with various unilateral deviations to verify that the proposed strategy forms a Nash equilibrium.

9 August 2010 in IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
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Journal Article
Closed access
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
XLXin Li
Xin Li
CCChangjian Cheng
Changjian Cheng
CCCheng Chen
Cheng Chen
GKGuanyan Ke
Guanyan Ke
WSWilliam T. Scherer
William T. Scherer
This paper investigates the collaboration patterns and research topic trends in the publications of the IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems (T-ITS) over the past decade. We find that coauthorship is prevalent and that the coauthorship networks possess the scale-free property on high degree nodes. Collaborations usually occur within the same research institutions and countries. Interorganization/region collaboration structures are usually connected through a few productive/high-impact authors. Typical international collaborations are between the U.S. and other countries such as China, Germany, U.K., and Italy. Active topics studied in IEEE T-ITS publications in the past ten years include traffic management and machine vision, among others. Authors can be partitioned into common interest groups, of which machine vision and automatic vehicle control attract more researchers.

1 July 2021 in Neurocomputing
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Journal Article
Closed access
PYPeng Yan
Peng Yan
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
MJMiaotianzi Jin
Miaotianzi Jin
DZDaniel Dajun Zeng
Daniel Dajun Zeng

20 November 2014 in IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YYYong Yuan
Yong Yuan
DZDaniel Zeng
Daniel Zeng
HZHuimin Zhao
Huimin Zhao
LLLinjing Li
Linjing Li
Quality score (QS) plays a critical role in sponsored search advertising (SSA) auctions, and in practice is closely correlated to the historical click-through rate (CTR) of an advertisement. The CTR-QS correlation may impose great influence on advertisers' positioning strategies of selecting the targeting slots in the sponsored list. In the literature, however, QS is implicitly assumed to be an independent variable and exogenously assigned by Web search engines, so that little theoretical or managerial insights can be offered to help understand the positioning dynamics in SSA auctions with CTR-QS correlation. We strive to bridge this research gap in this paper. Based on a discrete time-dependent optimal control model, which explicitly captures the relationship between the historical CTR and QS, we determine the optimal strategy for revenue-maximizing advertisers' QS-based positioning decisions through a policy-iteration-based numerical approximation method. We also investigate two practically-used heuristic strategies, namely the greedy and farsighted positioning strategies, aiming to examine and help understand advertisers' real-world positioning dynamics. Our analysis indicates that both the optimal and greedy positioning strategies lead advertisers to monotonically increase or decrease their targeting slots over time, which may cause a polarization trend emerging in SSA markets. Meanwhile, the farsighted positioning strategy can accelerate the polarization. Our simulations show that both the greedy and farsighted strategies have good revenue performance. Our findings indicate that advertisers should monotonically adjust their targeting positions to maximize their revenue in CTR-QS correlated SSA auctions. Our findings also highlight the need for Web search engine companies to set a lowered weight for historical CTRs or use position-normalized CTRs in their QS measurements, so as to suppress the polarization trend.