R
Rajdeep Singh
Researcher at Lockheed Martin Corporation
Publications - 9
Citations - 106
Rajdeep Singh is an academic researcher from Lockheed Martin Corporation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Robustness (computer science) & Deception. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications receiving 92 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Novel integrative genomic tool for interrogating lithium response in bipolar disorder.
Joshua G. Hunsberger,Fairouz L. Chibane,Abdel G. Elkahloun,R Henderson,Rajdeep Singh,J Lawson,Cristiana Cruceanu,Vijayaraj Nagarajan,Gustavo Turecki,Alessio Squassina,C D Medeiros,M. Del Zompo,Guy A. Rouleau,Martin Alda,D-M Chuang +14 more
TL;DR: The potential of this analysis for investigating treatment response and even providing clinicians with a tool for predicting treatment response in their patients is discussed, as well as for providing the industry with atool for identifying network nodes as targets for novel drug discovery.
Journal ArticleDOI
Hypothesis-driven information fusion in adversarial, deceptive environments
TL;DR: The paper describes an implementation of the proposed approach that approximates theoretical constructs with heuristics for the sake of computational feasibility in applications that require near-real-time generation of fused estimates.
Posted Content
Toward Intelligent Autonomous Agents for Cyber Defense: Report of the 2017 Workshop by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Research Group IST-152-RTG
Alexander Kott,Ryan Thomas,Martin Drašar,Markus Kont,Alex Poylisher,Benjamin Blakely,Paul Theron,Nathaniel Evans,Nandi O. Leslie,Rajdeep Singh,Maria Rigaki,S Jay Yang,Benoît Leblanc,Paul Losiewicz,Sylvain Hourlier,Misty Blowers,Hugh Harney,Gregory Wehner,Alessandro Guarino,Jana Komrkov,James Rowell +20 more
TL;DR: This report summarizes the discussions and findings of the Workshop on Intelligent Autonomous Agents for Cyber Defence and Resilience organized by the NATO research group IST-152-RTG held in Prague, Czech Republic, on 18-20 October 2017.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Deception Robust Control for automated cyber defense resource allocation
TL;DR: The need for automated deception reasoning in cyber defense is motivated, followed by a brief outline of the elements of a generic Deception Robust Controller (DRC), leading to the discussion on the challenges in adapting the centralized DRC to inherently distributed problems arising in cyberdefense.