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While significant work has been conducted to perform source cam- era model identification for images, little work has been done specif- ically for video camera model identification. This is problematic because different forensic traces may be left in digital images and videos captured by the same camera. As our experiments in this paper will show, a system trained to perform camera model identifi- cation for images yields unacceptably low performance when given video frames from the same cameras. To overcome this problem, new systems for identifying a videos source must be developed.

Active Learning (AL) refers to the setting where the learner has the ability to perform queries to an oracle to acquire the true label of an instance or, sometimes, a set of instances. Even though Active Learning has been studied extensively, the setting is usually restricted to assume that the oracle is trustworthy and will provide the actual label. We argue that, while common, this approach can be made more flexible to account for different forms of supervision.

Most covariance-based representations of actions are focused on the statistical features of poses by empirical averaging weighting. Note that these poses have a variety of saliency levels for different actions. Neglecting pose saliency could degrade the discriminative power of the covariance features, and further reduce the performance of action recognition. In this paper, we propose a novel saliency weighting covariance feature representation, Saliency-Pose-Attention Covariance(SPA-Cov), which reduces the negative effects from the ambiguous pose samples.

Internet-of-Things (IoT) networks are envisioned to typically
include a massive number of devices with sporadic and low-latency
uplink service needs. This paper presents a blind
demixing approach to support the data recovery of multiple
simultaneous and unscheduled device transmissions without
a priori channel state information (CSI). The proposed joint
receiver leverages the group sparse bilinear characteristics
of the underlying problem that involves active device detection
and data recovery. We exploit the manifold geometry

Internet-of-Things (IoT) networks are envisioned to typically
include a massive number of devices with sporadic and low-latency
uplink service needs. This paper presents a blind
demixing approach to support the data recovery of multiple
simultaneous and unscheduled device transmissions without
a priori channel state information (CSI). The proposed joint
receiver leverages the group sparse bilinear characteristics
of the underlying problem that involves active device detection
and data recovery. We exploit the manifold geometry

Deep neural networks (DNNs) have been successfully deployed for acoustic modelling in statistical parametric speech synthesis (SPSS) systems. Moreover, DNN-based postfilters (PF) have also been shown to outperform conventional postfilters that are widely used in SPSS systems for increasing the quality of synthesized speech. However, existing DNN-based postfilters are trained with speaker-dependent databases. Given that SPSS systems can rapidly adapt to new speakers from generic models, there is a need for DNN-based postfilters that can adapt to new speakers with minimal adaptation data.

This paper studies the problem of Stackelberg game based distributed power allocation for spectral coexisting multistatic radar and communication systems. The strategy aims to minimize the radiated power of each radar by optimizing transmit power allocation for a desired signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) meanwhile the communication base station (CBS) is protected from the interference of radar transmissions. We formulate this distributed power allocation process as a Stackelberg game, where the CBS is a leader and the radars are the followers.