Tianyue CHU

Tianyue CHU

Estudiante de doctorado

  • Afiliación: IMDEA Networks Institute, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
    • BSc: Double Bachelor's Degree. Mathematics and Applied Mathematics & Finance - Shenzhen University. Shenzhen, China
    • MSc: Statistics - Shenzhen University. Shenzhen, China
  • Puesto anterior: Research Assistant. Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Shenzhen. China
  • Fecha de incorporación: Octubre 2020

Investigación

  • Machine learning
  • Statistics

Grupos de investigación

Publicaciones

  • FedQV: Leveraging Quadratic Voting in Federated Learning
    Tianyue Chu, Nikolaos Laoutaris

    ACM SIGMETRICS. Venice, Italy. Junio 2024

  • Strengthening Privacy in Robust Federated Learning through Secure Aggregation
    Tianyue Chu, Devriş Işler, Nikolaos Laoutaris

    Workshop on Artificial Intelligence System with Confidential Computing (AISCC 2024), co-located with NDSS Symposium 2024. San Diego, CA, USA. Febrero 2024

  • Securing Federated Sensitive Topic Classification against Poisoning Attacks
    Tianyue Chu, Alvaro Garcia, Costas Iordanou, Georgios Smaragdakis, Nikolaos Laoutaris

    Usenix Network and Distributed System Security Symposium. San Diego, California. Febrero 2023

  • Pre-impact alarm system for fall detection using MEMS sensors and HMM-based SVM classifiercall_made
    Shengyun Liang, Tianyue Chu, Dan Lin, Yunkun Ning, Huiqi Li, Guoru Zhao.

    Accidental fall can cause physical injury, fracture and other health complications, especially for elderly people living alone. Aimed to provide timely assistance after the occurrence of falling down, a pre-fall alarm system was proposed. In order to test the reliability of the pre-fall alarm system, eighteen subjects who wore this device on the waist were required to participate in a series of experiments. The acceleration and angular velocity time series extracted from human motion processes were used to describe human motion features. HMM-based SVM classifier was used to determine the maximum separation boundary between falls and Activities of Daily Living (ADLs). The fall detection results showed 94.91% accuracy, 97.22% Sensitivity and 93.75% Specificity. The proposed device can accurately recognize fall events, achieve additional functions, and have the advantages of small size and low power consumption. Based on the findings, this pre-impact fall alarm system with a detection algorithm could potentially be useful for monitoring the state of physical function in elderly population.

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