Research on intelligent search-and-secure technology in accelerator hazardous areas based on machine vision

Prompt radiation emitted during accelerator operation poses a significant health risk,necessitating a thorough search and securing of hazardous areas prior to initiation.Currently,manual sweep methods are employed.However,the limitations of manual sweeps have become increasingly evident with the implementation of large-scale accelerators.By leveraging advancements in machine vision technology,the automatic identification of stranded personnel in controlled areas through camera imagery presents a viable solution for efficient search and security.Given the criticality of personal safety for stranded individuals,search and security processes must be sufficiently reliable.To ensure comprehensive coverage,180°camera groups were strategically positioned on both sides of the accelerator tunnel to eliminate blind spots within the monitoring range.The YOLOV8 network model was modified to enable the detection of small targets,such as hands and feet,as well as larger targets formed by individuals near the cameras.Furthermore,the system incorporates a pedestrian recognition model that detects human body parts,and an information fusion strategy is used to integrate the detected head,hands,and feet with the identified pedestrians as a cohesive unit.This strategy enhanced the capability of the model to identify pedestrians obstructed by equipment,resulting in a notable improvement in the recall rate.Specifically,recall rates of 0.915 and 0.82were obtained for Datasets 1 and 2,respectively.Although there was a slight decrease in accuracy,it aligned with the intended purpose of the search-and-secure software design.Experimental tests conducted within an accelerator tunnel demonstrated the effectiveness of this approach in achieving reliable recognition outcomes.

Secure Multi-keyword Search Supporting Dynamic Update and Ranked Retrieval

As cloud computing is becoming prevalent, data owners are motivated to delegate complex data managements to the commercial cloud for economic savings. Sensitive data is usually encrypted before being uploaded to the cloud, which unfortunately makes the frequently-used search function a challenging problem. In this paper, we present a new multi-keyword dynamic search scheme with result ranking to make search over encrypted data more secure and practical. In the scheme, we employ a powerful function-hiding inner product encryption to enhance the security by preventing the leakage of search pattern. For the concern of efficiency, we adopt a tree-based index structure to facilitate the searching process and updating operations. A comprehensive security analysis is provided and experiments over the real world data show that our scheme is efficient.

Dynamic multi-keyword fuzzy ranked search with leakage resilience over encrypted cloud data

To achieve the confidentiality and retrievability of outsourced data simultaneously,a dynamic multi-keyword fuzzy ranked search scheme(DMFRS)with leakage resilience over encrypted cloud data based on two-level index structure was proposed.The first level index adopts inverted index and orthogonal list,combined with 2-gram and location-sensitive Hashing(LSH)to realize a fuzzy match.The second level index achieves user search permission decision and search result ranking by combining coordinate matching with term frequency-inverse document frequency(TF-IDF).A verification token is generated within the results to verify the search results,which prevents the potential malicious tampering by cloud service providers(CSP).The semantic security of DMFRS is proved by the defined leakage function,and the performance is evaluated based on simulation experiments.The analysis results demonstrate that DMFRS gains certain advantages in security and performance against similar schemes,and it meets the needs of storage and privacy-preserving for outsourcing sensitive data.