Restoring underwater image from a single image is know to be ill-posed, and some assumptions made in previous methods are not suitable for many situations. In this paper, we propose a method based on blue-green channels dehazing and red channel correction for underwater image restoration. Firstly, blue-green channels are recovered via dehazing algorithm based on an extension and modification of Dark Channel Prior algorithm. Then, red channel is corrected following the Gray-World assumption theory. Finally, in order to resolve the problem which some recovered image regions may look too dim or too bright, an adaptive exposure map is built. Qualitative analysis demonstrates that our method significantly improves visibility and contrast, and reduces the effects of light absorption and scattering. For quantitative analysis, our results obtain best values in terms of entropy, local feature points and average gradient, which outperform three existing physical model available methods.
Since the characteristics of wireless channel are open and broadcasting, wireless networks are very vulnerable to be attacked via eavesdropping, jamming, and interference. As traditional secure technologies are not suitable for PHY layer of wireless networks, physical-layer security issues become a focus of attention. In this paper, we firstly identify and summarize the threats and vulnerabilities in PHY layer of wireless networks. Then, we give a holistic overview of PHY layer secure schemes, which are divided into three categories: spatial domain-based, time domain-based, and frequency domain-based. Along the way, we analyze the pros and cons of current secure technologies in each category. In addition, we also conclude the techniques and methods used in these categories and point out the open research issues and directions in this area.
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