Juan Vilardy

Prof. Dr. Juan Vilardy

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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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7 December 2012 in Journal of Optics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
Maria  MillanMaria Millan
Maria Millan
ECElisabet Perez Cabre
Elisabet Perez Cabre

10 March 2014 in Applied Optics
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Journal Article
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JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
Maria  MillanMaria Millan
Maria Millan
ECElisabet Perez Cabre
Elisabet Perez Cabre
A new optical security system for image encryption based on a nonlinear joint transform correlator (JTC) in the Fresnel domain (FrD) is proposed. The proposal of the encryption process is a lensless optical system that produces a real encrypted image and is a simplified version of some previous JTC-based encryption systems. We use a random complex mask as the key in the nonlinear system for the purpose of increasing the security of the encrypted image. In order to retrieve the primary image in the decryption process, a nonlinear operation has to be introduced in the encrypted function. The optical decryption process is implemented through the Fresnel transform and the fractional Fourier transform. The security system proposed in this paper preserves the shift-invariance property of the JTC-based encryption system in the Fourier domain, with respect to the lateral displacement of the key random mask in the decryption process. This system shows an improved resistance to chosen-plaintext and known-plaintext attacks, as they have been proposed in the cryptanalysis of the JTC encrypting system. Numerical simulations show the validity of this new optical security system.

1 February 2017 in Optics and Lasers in Engineering
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Journal Article
Open access
JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
Maria  MillanMaria Millan
Maria Millan
ECElisabet Perez Cabre
Elisabet Perez Cabre
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd. A novel nonlinear image encryption scheme based on a fully phase nonzero-order joint transform correlator architecture (JTC) in the Gyrator domain (GD) is proposed. In this encryption scheme, the two non-overlapping data distributions of the input plane of the JTC are fully encoded in phase and this input plane is transformed using the Gyrator transform (GT); the intensity distribution captured in the GD represents a new definition of the joint Gyrator power distribution (JGPD). The JGPD is modified by two nonlinear operations with the purpose of retrieving the encrypted image, with enhancement of the decrypted signal quality and improvement of the overall security. There are three keys used in the encryption scheme, two random phase masks and the rotation angle of the GT, which are all necessary for a proper decryption. Decryption is highly sensitivity to changes of the rotation angle of the GT as well as to little changes in other parameters or keys. The proposed encryption scheme in the GD still preserves the shift-invariance properties originated in the JTC-based encryption in the Fourier domain. The proposed encryption scheme is more resistant to brute force attacks, chosen-plaintext attacks, known-plaintext attacks, and ciphertext-only attacks, as they have been introduced in the cryptanalysis of the JTC-based encryption system. Numerical results are presented and discussed in order to verify and analyze the feasibility and validity of the novel encryption-decryption scheme.Preprin

22 October 2014 in Journal of Optics
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Journal Article
Open access
JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
YTYezid Torres
Yezid Torres
Maria  MillanMaria Millan
Maria Millan
ECElisabet Perez Cabre
Elisabet Perez Cabre

7 March 2024 in Polymers
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Journal Article
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EAEder Alfaro
Eder Alfaro
Tomás LloretTomás Lloret
Tomás Lloret
JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
MBMarlon Bastidas-Barranco
Marlon Bastidas-Barranco
Marta Morales-VidalMarta Morales-Vidal
Marta Morales-Vidal
Inmaculada PascualInmaculada Pascual
Inmaculada Pascual
Holographic lenses (HLs) are part of holographic optical elements (HOE), and are being applied to concentrate solar energy on a focal point or focal line. In this way, the concentrated energy can be converted into electrical or thermal energy by means of a photovoltaic cell or a thermal absorber tube. HLs are able to passively track the apparent motion of the sun with a high acceptance angle, allowing tracking motors to be replaced, thus reducing the cost of support structures. This article focuses on a review of the materials used in the recording of a holographic lens (HL) or multiple HLs in photovoltaic and/or concentrating solar collectors. This review shows that the use of photopolymers for the recording of HLs enables high-performance efficiency in physical systems designed for energy transformation, and presents some important elements to be taken into account for future designs, especially those related to the characteristics of the HL recording materials. Finally, the article outlines future recommendations, emphasizing potential research opportunities and challenges for researchers entering the field of HL-based concentrating solar photovoltaic and/or concentrating solar thermal collectors.

1 September 2006
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
JVJuan Vilardy
Juan Vilardy
JCJorge E. Calderon
Jorge E. Calderon
César Orlando TorresCésar Orlando Torres
César Orlando Torres
LMLorenzo Mattos
Lorenzo Mattos
In the present paper the fractional Fourier transform was used to make phase encryption of color digital images. The image to encrypt is placed as the phase of a complex exponential, then is fractionally transformed three times and multiplied in intermediate steps by two statistically independent random phase masks thus to obtain the encrypted image, to decrypt the coding image the encryption procedure is applied in the inverse sense to the conjugated complex of the encrypted image, then is taken the negative of the phase of the resulting function from the decryption process and the original image is obtained this way that had been encrypted. The use of the fractional Fourier transform and the phase encryption of the image add much more complexity to the decryption of the image to who wants decrypt it without being authorized. In the cryptographic algorithm implemented five keys are used, made up of three fractional orders and two random phase masks, all these keys are necessary for proper decryption affording reliability to image transference via transmission networks