Dipanjan Adhikary

dblp:240/5698 · DBLP profile ↗
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4ranked-venue papers
4as first author
4since 2021 · last 2026
0009-0002-3425-9232ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Computer networks · 4 · 4 first-author · 4 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 Physical Layer Design and Validation of a Downlink NOMA-QPSK System on Software Defined Radio
Dipanjan Adhikary, Eirini-Eleni Tsiropoulou
ICC1
2026 Jamming Attacks Detection and Ejection in Over the Air Computation Concentrated Solar Power Systems
abstract
The integration of the Over-the-Air Computation (AirComp) in Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) systems offers a transformative potential for real-time data aggregation in 6G-IoT networks. However, such an innovative deployment introduces critical vulnerabilities to jamming attacks that distort the aggregated signals without detection. This paper introduces a robust security framework that leverages an artificial intelligence (AI) statistical signal analysis, adaptive detection thresholds, and spatially-aware mitigation to detect and eject both simple and coordinated jamming attacks in real-world AirComp CSP systems. Detailed experimental validation at the National Solar Thermal Test Facility demonstrates significant improvements in the data aggregation and attack detection rates. It also ensures trustworthy data aggregation from commercial CSP fields, while maintaining their operational resilience.
Dipanjan Adhikary, James F. Plusquellic, Eirini-Eleni Tsiropoulou
IEEE Internet Things J.1
2025 Denial of Service Attacks in Over-the-Air Computation for Internet of Medical Things
Dipanjan Adhikary, James F. Plusquellic, Eirini-Eleni Tsiropoulou
GLOBECOM1
2025 DRAGON: Data and Resource Allocation in ISAC Systems Based on Game Theory and Learning
abstract
Integrated Sensing and Communication (ISAC) has become critical in public safety and disaster response operations given its ability to jointly support real-time data collection and efficient communication. In this paper, the DRAGON framework is introduced to address existing research gaps by introducing a reinforcement learning-based approach that enables the users to autonomously select UAVs for communication and optimize the resource allocation and task incentives allocation. A Stackelberg game-theoretic approach enables the DRAGON framework to ensure the users' efficient sensing and communication in disaster areas by prioritizing both the users' utility and the UAVs' operational energy efficiency. Comprehensive experiments show the superior performance of DRAGON over other existing models and also validate its scalability and real-world applicability.
Dipanjan Adhikary, Md Sadman Siraj, Eirini-Eleni Tsiropoulou
ICC1