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Zhenshan Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Zhenshan Zhang.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

SolarChain: A Physics-Grounded Embodied IoT System for Verifiable Urban Solar Market Design

Distributed solar markets must coordinate physical reports, economic allocation, and public settlement even when IoT data can be manipulated. We present SolarChain, a controlled Embodied Intelligence of Things (EIoT) prototype that integrates four functions: physics-bounded screening of photovoltaic reports, persistent agent and planner coordination, configurable allocation between producer rewards and market liquidity, and replayable hash-linked auditing of settlement decisions. The benchmark combines city-level historical weather inputs with physics-modeled generation bounds and synthetic nodes, demand, trades, and scripted attacks. On 36,000 monthly records, an IQR/MAD baseline attains F1=1.000, while the rule-based adaptive verifier attains F1=0.988 and provides physically interpretable decision evidence; it is not uniformly superior across attack classes. A sensitivity sweep selects a 20/80 reward/liquidity default under the stated simulation assumptions, while showing the incentive-liquidity trade-off. These results provide reproducible evidence from a controlled prototype, not proof of deployment readiness. We release the code, data, and audit artifacts in the spirit of open science.

cs.CY

PC-Mix: Partial-Component Audio Spoofing Detection under Mixed Speech and Environmental Sound Conditions

Recent studies on partial audio spoofing mainly focus on studio-recorded speech with temporal localization of spoofed segments. However, these studies often overlook realistic conditions where spoofed and bonafide segments simultaneously coexist across speech and environmental sound components. In this paper, we present PC-Mix, the first dataset for partial-component spoofing detection, where either or both audio components may be partially spoofed. In PC-Mix, bonafide and partially spoofed environmental-sound components are first constructed and mixed with speech signals from an existing partial-spoof dataset, producing audio in which either or both components may be locally manipulated. This design addresses two major gaps in existing partial spoofing benchmarks: the lack of realistic environmental sounds in speech partial spoofing scenarios and the absence of partial spoofing detection for environmental sound components. We further establish standardized evaluation protocols and design a joint learning framework to optimize spoofing detection across speech, environmental sound, and mixed audio. Experiments highlight the increased difficulty introduced by mixed conditions. The results demonstrate that training under matched target conditions is more effective than directly transferring models trained on speech or environmental sound components.

cs.SD

MultiAPI Spoof: A Multi-API Dataset and Local-Attention Network for Speech Anti-spoofing Detection

Existing speech anti-spoofing benchmarks rely on a narrow set of public models, creating a substantial gap from real-world scenarios in which commercial systems employ diverse, often proprietary APIs. To address this issue, we introduce MultiAPI Spoof, a multi-API audio anti-spoofing dataset comprising about 230 hours of synthetic speech generated by 30 distinct APIs, including commercial services, open-source models, and online platforms. Furthermore, we propose Nes2Net-LA, a local-attention enhanced variant of Nes2Net that improves local context modeling and fine-grained spoofing feature extraction. Based on this dataset, we also define the API tracing task, enabling fine-grained attribution of spoofed audio to its generation source. Experiments show that Nes2Net-LA achieves state-of-the-art performance and offers superior robustness, particularly under diverse and unseen spoofing conditions. Code \footnote{https://github.com/XuepingZhang/MultiAPI-Spoof} and dataset \footnote{https://xuepingzhang.github.io/MultiAPI-Spoof-Dataset/} have been released.

cs.SD

The Impact of Audio Watermarking on Audio Anti-Spoofing Countermeasures

This paper presents the first study on the impact of audio watermarking on spoofing countermeasures. While anti-spoofing systems are essential for securing speech-based applications, the influence of widely used audio watermarking, originally designed for copyright protection, remains largely unexplored. We construct watermark-augmented training and evaluation datasets, named the Watermark-Spoofing dataset, by applying diverse handcrafted and neural watermarking methods to existing anti-spoofing datasets. Experiments show that watermarking consistently degrades anti-spoofing performance, with higher watermark density correlating with higher Equal Error Rates (EERs). To mitigate this, we propose the Knowledge-Preserving Watermark Learning (KPWL) framework, enabling models to adapt to watermark-induced shifts while preserving their original-domain spoofing detection capability. These findings reveal audio watermarking as a previously overlooked domain shift and establish the first benchmark for developing watermark-resilient anti-spoofing systems. All related protocols are publicly available at https://github.com/Alphawarheads/Watermark_Spoofing.git

cs.LG