Ge Zhang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Ge Zhang has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Li Yin
Macau Institute of Systems Engineering, Macau University of Science and Technology, Macao 999078, China
2 shared publications - Witold Pedrycz
University of Alberta
2 shared publications - Zhiwu Li
Macau University of Science and Technology, Taipa
2 shared publications - Mohamed Sharaf
Department of Industrial Engineering, College of Engineering, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
1 shared publication - Mohammed A. El-Meligy
Advanced Manufacturing Institute, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
1 shared publication - Tianxiang Luo
Department of Electronic Engineering, Xidian University, Xi’an, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 26 March 2024
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems
- Vol. 32 (6) , 3716-3728
Fuzzy Prediction Model in Privacy Protection: Takagi–Sugeno Rules Model via Differential Privacy
Rule–based fuzzy models have modular architectures and come with well-developed design methodologies such that they can build accurate models with good interpretabilities in system modeling. However, a large amount of private data needs to be used for statistical analysis and forecasting in rule–based fuzzy models. The purpose of this study is to build an intelligent model with high accuracy and versatility under the premise of data privacy and model security. To mitigate the risk of malicious attacks on privacy data during the analysis process, we have employed highly regarded differential privacy techniques to devise a novel rule-based fuzzy modeling approach. We propose a function approximation mechanism to reconstruct the objective function and add a perturbation mechanism to the objective function in Takagi-Sugeno rules model. Taking into account the delicate balance between data privacy and utility, we have innovatively introduced a Takagi-Sugeno rule-based model based on differential privacy. This model is applicable to both linear and nonlinear systems, offering protection to sensitive data privacy and model security within the system. We investigate the relationship between the interpretability of the model and the degree of privacy protection. By constructing a reasonable rule base, we achieve higher accuracy than other system modeling methods based on differential privacy. This paper compares the influence of the number of rules on differential privacy, and considers the algorithm performance under various noise distributions. It is shown that the Takagi-Sugeno rules model based on differential privacy has a strong ability to predict and analyze data.
- 26 March 2024
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems
- Vol. 32 (6) , 3716-3728
Fuzzy Prediction Model in Privacy Protection: Takagi–Sugeno Rules Model via Differential Privacy
Rule–based fuzzy models have modular architectures and come with well-developed design methodologies such that they can build accurate models with good interpretabilities in system modeling. However, a large amount of private data needs to be used for statistical analysis and forecasting in rule–based fuzzy models. The purpose of this study is to build an intelligent model with high accuracy and versatility under the premise of data privacy and model security. To mitigate the risk of malicious attacks on privacy data during the analysis process, we have employed highly regarded differential privacy techniques to devise a novel rule-based fuzzy modeling approach. We propose a function approximation mechanism to reconstruct the objective function and add a perturbation mechanism to the objective function in Takagi-Sugeno rules model. Taking into account the delicate balance between data privacy and utility, we have innovatively introduced a Takagi-Sugeno rule-based model based on differential privacy. This model is applicable to both linear and nonlinear systems, offering protection to sensitive data privacy and model security within the system. We investigate the relationship between the interpretability of the model and the degree of privacy protection. By constructing a reasonable rule base, we achieve higher accuracy than other system modeling methods based on differential privacy. This paper compares the influence of the number of rules on differential privacy, and considers the algorithm performance under various noise distributions. It is shown that the Takagi-Sugeno rules model based on differential privacy has a strong ability to predict and analyze data.
- Open Access
- 30 November 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 11 (23) , 4829
Description and Analysis of Data Security Based on Differential Privacy in Enterprise Power Systems
The pursuit of environmental sustainability, energy conservation, and emissions reduction has become a global focal point. Electricity is the primary source of energy in our daily lives. Through the analysis of smart power systems, we can efficiently and sustainably harness electrical energy. However, electric power system data inherently contain a wealth of sensitive user information. Therefore, our primary concern is protecting these sensitive user data while performing precise and effective analysis. To address this issue, we have innovatively proposed three granular information models based on differential privacy. In consideration of the characteristics of enterprise electricity consumption data and the imperative need for privacy protection, we implement a reasonable modeling process through data processing, information granulation expression, and the optimization analysis of information granularity. Our datasets encompass enterprise electricity consumption data and related attributes from Hitachi Building Technology (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd’s cloud computing center. Simultaneously, we have conducted experiments using publicly available datasets to underscore the model’s versatility. Our experimental results affirm that granular computation can improve the utility of differential privacy in safeguarding data privacy.
- 30 November 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 11 (23) , 4829
Open AccessDescription and Analysis of Data Security Based on Differential Privacy in Enterprise Power Systems
The pursuit of environmental sustainability, energy conservation, and emissions reduction has become a global focal point. Electricity is the primary source of energy in our daily lives. Through the analysis of smart power systems, we can efficiently and sustainably harness electrical energy. However, electric power system data inherently contain a wealth of sensitive user information. Therefore, our primary concern is protecting these sensitive user data while performing precise and effective analysis. To address this issue, we have innovatively proposed three granular information models based on differential privacy. In consideration of the characteristics of enterprise electricity consumption data and the imperative need for privacy protection, we implement a reasonable modeling process through data processing, information granulation expression, and the optimization analysis of information granularity. Our datasets encompass enterprise electricity consumption data and related attributes from Hitachi Building Technology (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd’s cloud computing center. Simultaneously, we have conducted experiments using publicly available datasets to underscore the model’s versatility. Our experimental results affirm that granular computation can improve the utility of differential privacy in safeguarding data privacy.
- Open Access
- 18 March 2020
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Access
- Vol. 8, 55688-55701
Outlier Processing in Multimodal Emotion Recognition
Automatic emotion recognition plays a key role in human-computer interactions. Multimodal emotion recognition has attracted much attention in recent years. When multimodalities are used, different modalities interact with each other and the obtained results tend to be accurate in general. However, there are also cases of unimodal anomalies. Most of the existing studies do not take into account the existence of outliers in the multimodality, which leads to low accuracy of the prediction results. This paper proposes fuzzy weighted support vector machine for regression (FWSVR) to deal with outliers and prediction errors. We design an automatic affective recognition model structure to analyze continuous dimension emotions based on multimodality (audio and visual). The LIRIS-ACCEDE database is used in this work. Experimental results indicate that the concordance correlation coefficient (CCC) is 0.9456 for arousal and 0.9183 for valence on the test set. The fusion result obtained when using fuzzy weighting is much better than the direct fusion one.
- 18 March 2020
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Access
- Vol. 8, 55688-55701
Open AccessOutlier Processing in Multimodal Emotion Recognition
Automatic emotion recognition plays a key role in human-computer interactions. Multimodal emotion recognition has attracted much attention in recent years. When multimodalities are used, different modalities interact with each other and the obtained results tend to be accurate in general. However, there are also cases of unimodal anomalies. Most of the existing studies do not take into account the existence of outliers in the multimodality, which leads to low accuracy of the prediction results. This paper proposes fuzzy weighted support vector machine for regression (FWSVR) to deal with outliers and prediction errors. We design an automatic affective recognition model structure to analyze continuous dimension emotions based on multimodality (audio and visual). The LIRIS-ACCEDE database is used in this work. Experimental results indicate that the concordance correlation coefficient (CCC) is 0.9456 for arousal and 0.9183 for valence on the test set. The fusion result obtained when using fuzzy weighting is much better than the direct fusion one.