Online Unsupervised Domain Adaptation via Reducing Inter- and Intra-Domain Discrepancies.

Unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) transfers knowledge from a labeled source domain to an unlabeled target domain on cross-domain object recognition by reducing a distribution discrepancy between the source and target domains (interdomain discrepancy). Prevailing methods on UDA were presented based on the premise that target data are collected in advance. However, in online scenarios, the target data often arrive in a streamed manner, such as visual image recognition in daily monitoring, which means that there is a distribution discrepancy between incoming target data and collected target data (intradomain discrepancy).

BioTouch: Reliable Re-Authentication via Finger Bio-Capacitance and Touching Behavior.

Re-authentication continuously checks to see if a user is authorized during a whole usage session, enhancing secrecy capabilities for computational devices, especially against insider attacks. However, it is challenging to design a reliable re-authentication scheme with accuracy, transparency and robustness. Specifically, the approaches of using biometric features (e.

Butterfly: μW Level ULP Sensor Nodes with High Task Throughput.

The rapid development of Internet of Things (IoT) applications calls for light-weight IoT sensor nodes with both low-power consumption and excellent task execution efficiency. However, in the existing system framework, designers must make trade-offs between these two. In this paper, we propose an "edge-to-end integration" design paradigm, Butterfly, which assists sensor nodes to perform sensing tasks more efficiently with lower power consumption through their (high-performance) network infrastructures (i.