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Shalini

Publications and source records attributed to Shalini.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

The Self-Learning Agent with a Progressive Neural Network Integrated Transformer

This paper introduces a self-learning agent that integrates LLaMA 3.2 with a Progressive Neural Network (PNN) for continual learning in conversational AI and code generation. The framework dynamically collects data, fine-tunes tasks with minimal samples, and leverages Meta-Learning for rapid adaptation. LoRA optimizes fine-tuning, while Elastic Weight Consolidation (EWC) enhances knowledge retention. Experimental results demonstrate improved adaptability and memory stability, positioning this approach as a scalable step toward Artificial General Intelligence (AGI).

cs.AI

Amplitude modulation of three-dimensional low frequency solitary waves in a magnetized dusty superthermal plasma

The amplitude modulation of three dimensional (3D) dust ion-acoustic wave (DIAW) packets is studied in a collisionless magnetized plasma with inertial positive ions, superthermal electrons and negatively charged immobile dust grains. By using the reductive perturbation technique, a 3D-nonlinear Schr\"odinger (NLS) equation is derived, which governs the slow modulation of DIAW packets. The latter are found to be stable in the low-frequency $(\omega<\omega_c)$ regime, whereas they are unstable for $\omega>\omega_c$, and the modulational instability (MI) is related to the modulational obliqueness $(\theta)$. Here, $\omega~(\omega_c)$ is the nondimensional wave (ion-cyclotron) frequency. It is shown that the superthermal parameter $\kappa$, the frequency $\omega_c$ as well as the charged dust impurity $(0<\mu<1)$ shift the MI domains around the $\omega-\theta$ plane, where $\mu$ is the ratio of electron to ion number densities. Furthermore, it is found that the decay rate of instability is quenched by the superthermal parameter $\kappa$ with cut-offs at lower wave number of modulation ($K$), however, it can be higher (lower) with increasing values of $\mu$ ($\omega_c$) having cut-offs at higher values of $K$.

physics.plasm-ph

Modulation of ion-acoustic waves in a nonextensive plasma with two-temperature electrons

We study the amplitude modulation of ion-acoustic wave (IAW) packets in an unmagnetized electron-ion plasma with two-temperature (cool and hot) electrons in the context of the Tsallis' nonextensive statistics. Using the multiple-scale technique, a nonlinear Schr{\"o}dinger (NLS) equation is derived which governs the dynamics of modulated wave packets. It is shown that in nonextensive plasmas, the IAW envelope is always stable for long-wavelength modes $(k\rightarrow0)$ and unstable for short-wavelengths with $k \gtrsim1$. However, the envelope can be unstable at an intermediate scale of perturbations with $0<k<1$. Thus, the modulated IAW packets can propagate in the form of bright envelope solitons or rogons (at small- and medium scale perturbations) as well as dark envelope solitons (at large scale). The stable and unstable regions are obtained for different values of temperature and density ratios as well as the nonextensive parameters $q_c$ and $q_h$ for cool and hot electrons. It is found that the more (less) the population of superthermal cool (hot) electrons, the smaller is the growth rate of instability with cutoffs at smaller wave numbers of modulation.

physics.plasm-ph

Hybrid Mutual Authentication Protocol for 802.16j against Rogue Station and DoS Attack

WiMAX is a promising technology that provides high data throughput with low delays for various user types and modes of operation. These advantages make WiMAX applicable both for infrastructure purposes and end-client usage. Since WiMAX is presented as a network framework and a last-mile technology, it is believed to be capable of handling a wide range of usage scenarios. For example, while the end users have an opportunity to use WiMAX as the primary connection medium for acquiring services such as on-demand video streaming, VoIP connections and mobile bank transactions, the service providers may use it for data relaying purposes among access points. To meet the technical requirements of these various scenarios, majority of the WiMAX research has been conducted on physical and MAC layers; however little has been invested in a comprehensive and efficient security solution, which has resulted in a wide range of security weaknesses and reactive solutions. Many security problems remain to be addressed in different modes and for different user types even in the final security standard of WiMAX, PKMv2. Mobile multi-hop relay (MMR) WiMAX networks have attracted lots of interest in wireless communication industry because of its scalable coverage, improved data rate and relatively low cost. Even with the additional security functionalities security of MMR WiMAX network is the main challenge because messages have to be transmitted through one or more relay stations, which makes it more difficult to ensure the authenticity of messages and entities involved in the transmission. In this thesis, we present a hybrid security solution to overcome the security problem of rogue station (BS/RS) attack and denial of service attack (DoS) in MMR WiMAX.

cs.CR

Evidence of a universal power law characterizing the evolution of metabolic networks

Metabolic networks are known to be scale free but the evolutionary origin of this structural property is not clearly understood. One way of studying the dynamical process is to compare the metabolic networks of species that have arisen at different points in evolution and hence are related to each other to varying extents. We have compared the reaction sets of each metabolite across and within 15 groups of species. For a given pair of species and a given metabolite, the number $Δk$ of reactions of the metabolite that appear in the metabolic network of only one species and not the other is a measure of the distance between the two networks. While $Δk$ is small within groups of related species and large across groups, we find its probability distribution to be $\sim (Δk)^{-γ'}$ where $γ'$ is a universal exponent that is the same within and across groups. This exponent equals, upto statistical uncertainties, the exponent $γ$ in the scale free degree distribution $\sim k^{-γ}$. We argue that this, as well as our finding that $Δk$ is approximately linearly correlated with the degree $k$ of the metabolite, is evidence of a `proportionate change' process in evolution. We also discuss some molecular mechanisms that might be responsible for such an evolutionary process.

q-bio.MN