William W Lin
· Clinical Assistant Professor, UrologyNorthwestern University · Urology
Active 1984–2024
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Computer Security
- Physics
- Quantum mechanics
- Climatology
- Telecommunications
- Economics
- Econometrics
- Geology
- Computer vision
- Theoretical computer science
- Computer engineering
Selected publications
Maintaining Secure Level on Symmetric Encryption under Quantum Attack
Applied Sciences · 2023 · 5 citations
- Computer Science
- Computer Science
- Computer Security
Quantum computing is currently being researched in many countries, and if implemented in the near future, it may pose a threat to existing encryption standards. In the quantum computer environment, asymmetric encryption can be solved by Shor’s Algorithm in polynomial time, and the difficulty of breaking symmetric encryption using brute force is reduced from N times to square root N times by Grover’s Algorithm. We take the Advanced Encryption Standard as the theme and increase the key length from the original standard 192 bits and 256 bits to 384 bits and 512 bits, respectively, in order to maintain the security level of AES 192/256 under the environment of quantum computing, so we propose the key schedule of AES 384/512, and write the software in C++ on FPGA. The experimental results show that our scheme can achieve Level III and Level V security levels in a quantum computer attack environment. In addition to increasing the length of the key, we use the LUT method in the process of writing SubBytes to replace the array and speed up the computation to optimize the execution speed. In addition, the proposed scheme is still based on 128-bit computing blocks, rather than computing blocks in larger blocks.
Mobile Localization in Random NLOS Settings Using Improved Particle Filtering
2021 · 1 citations
Senior authorCorresponding- Computer Science
- Computer Science
- Artificial Intelligence
This paper presents a newly enhanced particle filtering method for locating an outdoor target using received range measurements contaminated with random non-line-of-sight (NLOS) errors. Owing to dense occurrences of large NLOS errors in urban areas, we incorporate a measurement limitation method into a particle filter (PF) as a robust PF (RPF) for mitigating adverse NLOS effects on received data. To enhance robust estimation, we next integrate the Huber M-estimation into a RPF as an improved RPF (IRPF). Simulations show that the proposed IRPF can robustly achieve satisfactory wireless positioning accuracy under various settings of random NLOS outliers.
Causality linking ENSO with North American rainfall: inference by data-driven causal discovery methods and physical evaluation
AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts · 2020
- Computer Science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Climatology
Frequent coauthors
- 25 shared
Chin-Tu Chen
- 9 shared
Chin‐Tu Chen
University of Chicago
- 9 shared
Jin-Shin Chou
Siemens (United States)
- 7 shared
Shiuh-Yung J. Chen
University of Colorado Denver
- 4 shared
Cheng-Chung Liang
Northwestern University
- 4 shared
Allen Taflove
- 4 shared
Shiuh-Yung Chen
Northwestern University
- 4 shared
Hai-Lung Hung
Education
- 1992
M.D.
University of California, San Francisco
- 1988
B.S.
University of California, San Diego
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