Kyung Hee University · Computer Science
Professor Doug Young Suh's research lab specializes in next-generation wireless communication systems, with a strong focus on cognitive radio networks, edge and cloud computing, and AI-driven multimedia transmission. The lab investigates intelligent spectrum management, secure and efficient data delivery in mobile and distributed environments, and the application of machine learning—particularly deep learning—for video analysis, forgery detection, and medical image interpretation. Key research directions include optimizing quality of service in bandwidth-intensive applications, enhancing network reliability through cooperative relaying, and leveraging AI for early clinical prediction in oncology using medical imaging.
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Cloud computing (CC) is on-demand accessibility of network resources, especially data storage and processing power, without special and direct management by the users. CC recently has emerged as a set of public and private datacenters that offers the client a single platform across the Internet. Edge computing is an evolving computing paradigm that brings computation and information storage nearer to the end-users to improve response times and spare transmission capacity. Mobile CC (MCC) uses di
With the explosive advancements in smartphone technology, video uploading/downloading has become a routine part of digital social networking. Video contents contain valuable information as more incidents are being recorded now than ever before. In this paper, we present a comprehensive survey on information extraction from video contents and forgery detection. In this context, we review various modern techniques such as computer vision and different machine learning (ML) algorithms including dee
The stringent requirements of wireless multimedia transmission lead to very high radio spectrum solicitation. Although the radio spectrum is considered as a scarce resource, the issue with spectrum availability is not scarcity, but the inefficient utilization. Unique characteristics of cognitive radio (CR) such as flexibility, adaptability, and interoperability, particularly have contributed to it being the optimum technological candidate to alleviate the issue of spectrum scarcity for multimedi
AI-classification of texture features from MRI of breast tumor at multiple treatment time points accurately predicts eventual PCR. Longitudinal changes in texture features and peri-tumoral features further improve PCR prediction performance. Accurate assessment of treatment efficacy early on could minimize unnecessary toxic chemotherapy and enable mid-treatment modification for patients to achieve better clinical outcomes.
Recently, nodes cooperation has emerged as a popular means for improving the quality of multimedia delivery over fifth‐generation cellular networks. However, in the conventional relaying scheme such as amplify‐and‐forward (AaF), there is a higher probability of duplicate packets at the receiver node which affect the decoding probability and consequently deteriorate the quality of multimedia transmission. In this study, the authors propose a cooperative multimedia transmission protocol based on a
Cognitive radio (CR) has emerged as a promising technology to solve problems related to spectrum scarcity and provides a ubiquitous wireless access environment. CR-enabled secondary users (SUs) exploit spectrum white spaces opportunistically and immediately vacate the acquired licensed channels as primary users (PUs) arrive. Accessing the licensed channels without the prior knowledge of PU traffic patterns causes severe throughput degradation due to excessive channel switching and PU-to-SU colli
In wireless sensor networks, sensor fusion is employed to integrate the acquired data from diverse sensors to provide a unified interpretation. The best and most salient advantage of sensor fusion is to obtain high-level information in both statistical and definitive aspects, which cannot be attained by a single sensor. In this paper, we propose a novel sensor fusion technique based on fuzzy theory for our earlier proposed Cognitive Radio-based Vehicular Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks (CR-VASNET). I
This paper proposes a method for channel allocation based on video content requirements and the quality of the available channels in cognitive radio networks (CRNs). Our objective is to save network bandwidth and achieve high-quality video delivery. In this method, the content is divided into clusters based on scene complexity and PSNR. To allocate channel to the clusters over multichannel CRNs, we first need to identify the licensee’s activity and then maximize the opportunistic usage according
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