CORTEXA
← Browse
crossrefSensors2025-08-04Cited by 19

Machine Learning-Based Blockchain Technology for Secure V2X Communication: Open Challenges and Solutions

Yonas Teweldemedhin Gebrezgiher, Sekione Reward Jeremiah, Xianjun Deng, Jong Hyuk Park

Vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication is a fundamental technology in the development of intelligent transportation systems, encompassing vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V), infrastructure (V2I), and pedestrian (V2P) communications. This technology enables connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) to interact with their surroundings, significantly enhancing road safety, traffic efficiency, and driving comfort. However, as V2X communication becomes more widespread, it becomes a prime target for adversarial and persistent cyberattacks, posing significant threats to the security and privacy of CAVs. These challenges are compounded by the dynamic nature of vehicular networks and the stringent requirements for real-time data processing and decision-making. Much research is on using novel technologies such as machine learning, blockchain, and cryptography to secure V2X communications. Our survey highlights the security challenges faced by V2X communications and assesses current ML and blockchain-based solutions, revealing significant gaps and opportunities for improvement. Specifically, our survey focuses on studies integrating ML, blockchain, and multi-access edge computing (MEC) for low latency, robust, and dynamic security in V2X networks. Based on our findings, we outline a conceptual framework that synergizes ML, blockchain, and MEC to address some of the identified security challenges. This integrated framework demonstrates the potential for real-time anomaly detection, decentralized data sharing, and enhanced system scalability. The survey concludes by identifying future research directions and outlining the remaining challenges for securing V2X communications in the face of evolving threats.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

crossrefSensors2026-03-25

Machine Learning-Based Human Detection Using Active Non-Line-of-Sight Laser Sensing

Semra Çelebi, İbrahim Türkoğlu

Active non-line-of-sight (NLOS) human detection aims to infer the presence of hidden individuals by analyzing indirectly reflected photons between a relay surface and occluded targets. In this study, a single-photon avalanche diode (SPAD) and time-correlated single-photon countin…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefSensors2025-09-04

Machine Learning-Based Alexithymia Assessment Using Resting-State Default Mode Network Functional Connectivity

Kei Suzuki, Midori Sugaya

Alexithymia is regarded as one of the risk factors for several prevalent mental disorders, and there is a growing need for convenient and objective methods to assess alexithymia. Therefore, this study proposes a method for constructing models to assess alexithymia using machine l…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefSensors2026-04-23

Smart Sensor Network Architecture with Machine Learning-Based Predictive Monitoring for High-Complexity Computed Tomography Systems

Arbnor Pajaziti, Blerta Statovci

This study addresses the need for intelligent condition monitoring in high-complexity medical imaging systems by proposing a smart sensing architecture for the Revolution EVO Computed Tomography (CT) scanner. Ensuring operational reliability and minimizing unexpected downtime rem…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefSensors2026-06-01

Machine Learning-Based Foreign Object Detection in Wireless EV Charging Using Planar Magnetic Induction Tomography

Abdul Abdul Vahid, Dorian Vargas-Reighley, Benjamin Warrington, Gavin Dingley, Manuchehr Soleimani

Wireless power transfer (WPT) systems for electric vehicles require reliable foreign object detection (FOD) mechanisms both during and prior to power transfer to ensure operational safety and efficiency. The primary purpose of this study was to develop a foreign object detection…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefSensors2026-03-20

A Lightweight IDS Based on Blockchain and Machine Learning for Detecting Physical Attacks in Wireless Sensor Networks

Maytham S. Jabor, Aqeel S. Azez, José Carlos Campelo, Alberto Bonastre

Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are vulnerable to physical attacks in which adversaries gain partial or full control of sensor nodes, compromising the integrity of the network. Conventional security mechanisms impose excessive computational overhead and are not well suited to res…

View free PDFSource page
crossrefSensors2025-08-29Cited by 1

Evaluating Machine Learning-Based Classification of Human Locomotor Activities for Exoskeleton Control Using Inertial Measurement Unit and Pressure Insole Data

Tom Wilson, Samuel Wisdish, Josh Osofa, Dominic J. Farris

Classifying human locomotor activities from wearable sensor data is an important high-level component of control schemes for many wearable robotic exoskeletons. In this study, we evaluated three machine learning models for classifying activity type (walking, running, jumping), sp…

View free PDFSource page