This paper presents a novel framework for object-oriented integrated sensing and communications (ISAC) channel modeling in urban environments over low-altitude 3D space, which jointly considers unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-based and ground-level measurements in conjunction with ray-tracing (RT) technology. Two types of object-oriented channels are considered, namely the static background channel, e.g., buildings, and the dynamic channel, e.g., cars and UAVs. Firstly, a systematic measurement campaign was conducted in the 4 GHz band at 80 m height using a UAV and at ground level using a vehicle. Additionally, photographs of the measurement area are taken by the UAV for an object-oriented 3D model. Based upon channel measurement data and employing RT techniques, the EM parameters of the considered coverage area are accurately calibrated and validated at both heights. This has allowed us to obtain accurate simulations across the vertical airspace of both sensing- and communication-background channels, followed by a comprehensive channel characteristics analysis. By subtracting the background channel from the dynamic channel, experimental results have demonstrated that the angle and distance information of objects can be accurately estimated. Through a case study, it has been shown that the acquired prior scene information can be utilized as a reference to improve object-oriented coverage.

The formation of information security behavioural intention (ISBI) can be complex and dynamic in different contexts. This paper aims to examine and compare different users’ ISBI formalisation mechanisms when dealing with their personal affairs (non-work users) and organisational affairs (work users). Drawing on two principles of Conservation of Resources (COR) theory (i.e. resource loss principle, and resource gain principle), we developed two models to examine how situational support affects ISBI formation. The results of a study of 432 non-worker users and 261 work users indicate a curvilinear relationship between situational support and ISBI through subjective norms and risk perception for non-worker users, whilst a linear relationship via subjective norms is found for worker users. This is the first time that COR has been applied to explain the formation of ISBI. The findings broaden the research scope of individuals’ ISBI by revealing how situational support affects the formalisation mechanism for different users in cross-contexts. The theoretical and practical implications of the findings and the future study are discussed.