In the context of rapid advancements in intelligent transportation technology, secure and efficient cross-domain data sharing imposes higher demands on the reliability and real-time responsiveness of transportation systems. However, the current architectures have limitations such as a lack of data traceability, coarse-grained access control, and high computational complexity, making them inadequate to meet the highly dynamic requirements of vehicular networks. In this paper, we propose Decentralized Secure Vehicular Data Collaboration Paradigm (DSVDCP) – a Vehicular Fog-Cloud cross-domain data sharing paradigm to address above challenges. The DSVDCP combines blockchain with Vehicular-Fog-Cloud Cooperative Computing to ensure the confidentiality and non-deniability in cross-domain data sharing. Furthermore, to enhance the granularity of data access control, we designed an attribute-based encryption scheme, VFC-CPABE, specifically for DSVDCP. This scheme supports multiple authorization authorities, access policy hiding, attribute revocation, and outsourced encryption and decryption, achieving fine-grained access control for cross-domain data. Based on the q-parallel BDHE assumption and detailed parameter selection analysis, we rigorously prove the IND-CPA security of the VFC-CPABE scheme in the standard model. We realized the prototype of DSVDCP, the experimental results show that, while maintaining comparable user-side decryption overhead to the current optimal schemes, VFC-CPABE reduces encryption computation overhead by more than 50% for the same number of attributes, significantly reducing the computational burden on the user side.

Recently, deep learning methods have gained remarkable achievements in the field of image restoration for remote sensing (RS). However, most existing RS image restoration methods focus mainly on conventional first-order degradation models, which may not effectively capture the imaging mechanisms of remote sensing images. Furthermore, many RS image restoration approaches that use deep learning are often criticized for their lacks of architecture transparency and model interpretability. To address these problems, we propose a novel progressive restoration network for high-order degradation imaging (HDI-PRNet), to progressively restore different image degradation. HDI-PRNet is developed based on the theoretical framework of degradation imaging, also Markov properties of the high-order degradation process and Maximum a posteriori (MAP) estimation, offering the benefit of mathematical interpretability within the unfolding network. The framework is composed of three main components: a module for image denoising that relies on proximal mapping prior learning, a module for image deblurring that integrates Neumann series expansion with dual-domain degradation learning, and a module for super-resolution. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our method achieves superior performance on both synthetic and real remote sensing images.

Remote sensing images are essential for many applications of the Earth’s sciences, but their quality can usually be degraded due to limitations in sensor technology and complex imaging environments. To address this, various remote sensing image deblurring methods have been developed to restore sharp and high-quality images from degraded observational data. However, most traditional model-based deblurring methods usually require predefined hand-crafted prior assumptions, which are difficult to handle in complex applications. On the other hand, deep learning-based deblurring methods are often considered as black boxes, lacking transparency and interpretability. In this work, we propose a new blind deblurring learning framework that utilizes alternating iterations of shrinkage thresholds. This framework involves updating blurring kernels and images, with a theoretical foundation in network design. Additionally, we propose a learnable blur kernel proximal mapping module (KPMM) to improve the accuracy of the blur kernel reconstruction. Furthermore, we propose a deep proximal mapping module in the image domain, which combines a generalized shrinkage threshold with a multiscale prior feature extraction block. This module also incorporates an attention mechanism to learn adaptively the importance of prior information, improving the flexibility and robustness of prior terms, and avoiding limitations similar to hand-crafted image prior terms. Consequently, we design a novel multiscale generalized shrinkage threshold network (MGSTNet) that focuses specifically on learning deep geometric prior features to enhance image restoration. Experimental results on real and synthetic remote sensing image datasets demonstrate the superiority of our MGSTNet framework compared to existing deblurring methods.

Recently, diffusion models have shown considerable promise for MRI reconstruction. However, extensive experimentation has revealed that these models are prone to generating artifacts due to the inherent randomness involved in generating images from pure noise. To achieve more controlled image reconstruction, we reexamine the concept of interpolatable physical priors in k-space data, focusing specifically on the interpolation of high-frequency (HF) k-space data from low-frequency (LF) k-space data. Broadly, this insight drives a shift in the generation paradigm from random noise to a more deterministic approach grounded in the existing LF k-space data. Building on this, we first establish a relationship between the interpolation of HF k-space data from LF k-space data and the reverse heat diffusion process, providing a fundamental framework for designing diffusion models that generate missing HF data. To further improve reconstruction accuracy, we integrate a traditional physics-informed k-space interpolation model into our diffusion framework as a data fidelity term. Experimental validation using publicly available datasets demonstrates that our approach significantly surpasses traditional k-space interpolation methods, deep learning-based k-space interpolation techniques, and conventional diffusion models, particularly in HF regions. Finally, we assess the generalization performance of our model across various out-of-distribution datasets. Our code are available at https://github.com/ZhuoxuCui/Heat-Diffusion.

In the power analysis attack, when the Hamming weight model is used to describe the power consumption of the chip operation data, the result of the random forest (RF) algorithm is not ideal, so a random forest classification method based on synthetic minority oversampling technique (SMOTE) is proposed. It compensates for the problem that the random forest algorithm is affected by the data imbalance and the classification accuracy of the minority classification is low, which improves the overall classification accuracy rate. The experimental results show that when the training set data is 800, the random forest algorithm predicts the correct rate of 84%, but the classification accuracy of the minority data is 0%, and the SMOTE-based random forest algorithm improves the prediction accuracy of the same set of test data by 91%. The classification accuracy rate of a few categories has increased from 0% to 100%.