A hyperspectral unmixing approach for ink mismatch detection in unbalanced clusters

With the rapid development of location-based services and online social networks,POI recommendation services considering geographic and social factors have received extensive attention.Meanwhile,the vigorous development of cloud computing has prompted service providers to outsource data to the cloud to provide POI recommendation services.However,there is a degree of distrust of the cloud by service providers.To protect digital assets,service providers encrypt data before outsourcing it.However,encryption reduces data availability,making it more challenging to provide POI recommendation services in outsourcing scenarios.Some privacy-preserving schemes for geo-social-based POI recommendation have been presented,but they have some limitations in supporting group query,considering both geographic and social factors,and query accuracy,making these schemes impractical.To solve this issue,we propose two practical and privacy-preserving geo-social-based POI recommendation schemes for single user and group users,which are named GSPR-S and GSPR-G.Specifically,we first utilize the quad tree to organize geographic data and the MinHash method to index social data.Then,we apply BGV fully homomorphic encryption to design some private algorithms,including a private max/min operation algorithm,a private rectangular set operation algorithm,and a private rectangular overlapping detection algorithm.After that,we use these algorithms as building blocks in our schemes for efficiency improvement.According to security analysis,our schemes are proven to be secure against the honest-but-curious cloud servers,and experimental results show that our schemes have good performance.

HJ-1A HSI on-orbit radiometric calibration and validation research

The calibration experiment data at Dunhuang radiometric calibration site in October, 2008 were used to achieve the on-orbit radiometric calibration for HJ-1A hyper spectral imager (HSI). Two other field experiments data were used to validate the Dunhuang calibration results. One field experiment took place in Inner-Mongolia, China in September, 2008, and the other field experiment took place in Lake Frome, Australia in February, 2009. Finally, the ‘confidence interval of calibration error’ concept was put forward for quantitatively computing the calibration coefficient error confidence interval. The results showed that the Dunhuang calibration results in 2008 had high reliability. The confidence intervals of calibration error for all HSI channels were between 2% to 12%, which could satisfy the requirement of the HSI quantitative applications.