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Showing 24 results for Mosavi

M. Nezhadshahbodaghi, K. Bahmani, M. R. Mosavi, D. Martín,
Volume 19, Issue 2 (June 2023)
Abstract

Today, it can be said that in every field in which timely information is needed, we can use the applications of time-series prediction. In this paper, among so many chaotic systems, the Mackey-Glass and Loranz are chosen. To predict them, Multi-Layer Perceptron Neural Network (MLP NN) trained by a variety of heuristic methods are utilized such as genetic, particle swarm, ant colony, evolutionary strategy algorithms, and population-based incremental learning. Also, in addition to expressed methods, we propose two algorithms of Bio-geography-Based Optimization (BBO) and fuzzy system to predict these chaotic systems. Simulation results show that if the MLP NN is trained based on the proposed meta-heuristic algorithm of BBO, training and testing accuracy will be improved by 28.5% and 51%, respectively. Also, if the presented fuzzy system is utilized to predict the chaotic systems, it outperforms approximately by 98.5% and 91.3% in training and testing accuracy, respectively.

 

M. J. Jahantab, S. Tohidi, Mohammad Reza Mosavi, Ahmad Ayatollahi,
Volume 20, Issue 4 (Special Issue on ADLEEE - December 2024)
Abstract
Nerjes Rahemi, Kurosh Zarrinnegar, Mohammad Reza Mosavi,
Volume 21, Issue 3 (September 2025)
Abstract

In determining position using GPS, due to local effects, pseudo-range errors cannot be mitigated by methods such as the use of reference stations or mathematical models; however, by using precise carrier phase observations and deploying a statistically optimal filter such as Phase-Adjusted Pseudo-range (PAPR) algorithm, the error can be significantly reduced. Additionally, the correlation between observations is a factor affecting positioning accuracy. In this paper, by using both pseudo-range and carrier phase observations and taking into account the effect of spatial correlation between observations to determine the variance-covariance matrix, the accuracy of position determination using the recursive Least Squares method is increased. For this purpose, the PAPR algorithm was implemented to reduce error. Next, a non-diagonal variance-covariance matrix was introduced to estimate the variance of the observations based on their spatial correlations. Experimental results on real data show that the proposed method improves positioning accuracy by at least 10% compared to previous methods. To evaluate the complexity of the proposed models, we employed an ARM STM32H743 processor. The findings indicate a modest increase in the proposed model complexity compared to earlier models, along with a substantial improvement in positioning accuracy.
S. Tohidi, M. R. Mosavi,
Volume 22, Issue 1 (March 2026)
Abstract

A vital part of people's daily life is the position, navigation, and time service provided by the Global Positioning System (GPS), which is always accessible globally. Consequently, the security of the GPS receivers is crucial. Occasionally, intentional and unintentional interferences cause GPS location issues. Spoofing attack is the most severe interference to the GPS receivers, which results in positional mistakes. This paper's goal is to defend against the carry-off spoofing attacks. In a carry-off spoofing attempt, the spoofer transmits signals whose code phase and carrier frequency parameters are strikingly close to the actual signal in order to change the correlation values generated in the tracking stage. Discriminator output values alter as correlation values change. As a result, the Pseudo Random Noise (PRN) code generator unit creates a local replica, which forces the tracking loop to follow the fake signal instead of the real one. It is proposed in this paper that when spoofing attacks occur, discriminator output values be generated independently of correlation values. Specifically, when a spoofing signal is detected, the conventional discriminator is replaced by a Non-linear Autoregressive Exogenous Neural Network (NARX NN)-based predictor. This strategy protects the tracking loop from the effects of the spoofing signal. The efficiency of the provided strategy was evaluated using three spoofing data sets. The results of the suggested mitigation method, based on NARAX NN, show that it mitigates spoofing attacks by an average of 95.82%.

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© 2022 by the authors. Licensee IUST, Tehran, Iran. This is an open access journal distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) license.