Deepali Gupta

Work place: Department of Computer Science, Chitkara University, Rajpura (Punjab), India

E-mail: Deepali.Gupta@chitkara.edu.in

Website:

Research Interests:

Biography

Deepali Gupta is currently working as Professor-Research at Chitkara University Research and Innovation Network (CURIN) and Associate Dean (PhD Programs) at Chitkara University, Punjab, India. Dr. Gupta specializes in software engineering, machine learning, cloud computing, IoT and genetic algorithms. She has published more than 180 research papers in national and international journals and conferences. Based on these areas she has guided many PhD and ME scholars. Dr Deepali has worked at various administrative positions and is an active member of various professional bodies like IEI (India), IETE, ISTE etc. apart from being Editor-in-chief of MMU journal, she is an editorial board member and reviewer of various journals.

Author Articles
ProCLAMUS: A Matrix Completion Based Proactive Spectrum Allocation Protocol for Security of IoT based CRNs

By Charanjeet Singh Chahil Milan Patnaik Deepali Gupta Vashek Matyas

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijieeb.2026.05.10, Pub. Date: 8 Oct. 2026

Proactive prediction based channel allocation for Cognitive Radio Networks (CRNs) remains a challenging area of research. In Internet of Things (IoT) scenarios, prediction algorithms must balance resource efficiency with high accuracy. The proposed algorithm, ProCLAMUS, a Matrix Completion (MC) Based Proactive Spectrum Allocation Protocol for CRNs, couples nuclear norm matrix completion with short horizon sliding window prediction. By reconstructing sparse spectrum sensing data and down weighting inconsistent reports, ProCLAMUS enables infrequent sensing and decentralized decisions without a fusion center, reducing energy and attack surface. In a network of 40 Secondary Users (SUs), 400 Primary Users (PUs) and 400 channels with malicious data ranging from 5 to 50%, ProCLAMUS sustains the highest channel utilization (avg 89.96%) with the lowest backoff rate (3.81 s^(-1)) and sensing delay (0.58 channels/success). ProCLAMUS achieves the lowest radio energy (16.82×10^(-3) J/s), a 44–53% reduction when compared with recently proposed techniques, while using 33–43% less memory. These gains arise from sparse sensing, fusion (majority voting) and conservative allocation. The results demonstrate superior energy efficiency and robust prediction under malicious data conditions during the Spectrum Sensing Data Falsification Attack.

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