Faculty Publications
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Item Deepfake Audio Detection Using Quantum Learning Models(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2024) Pandey, A.; Rudra, B.Artificial intelligence makes it easy for humans to create high-quality images, speech, audio dubbing, and more. However, this technology is often misused to create fake content, such as phony speech, which is then made public to tarnish someone's image. This technology is known as deepfake, which uses deep learning, a field of artificial intelligence, to generate fake content. Advancements in deepfake technology pose the challenge of detecting fake content. Although many classical models exist to detect fake content, they often do not consider suitable audio features, and training these classical models is resource-intensive. Therefore, in this paper, we use a recently created real-time AI-generated fake speech dataset and propose a method to detect fake content using quantum learning models. This emerging technology leverages the properties of quantum mechanics to increase processing speed. We have trained the quantum learning models using the Lightning Qubit simulator. © 2024 IEEE.Item Framework for Quantum-Based Deepfake Video Detection (Without Audio)(John Wiley and Sons Inc, 2025) Pandey, A.; Rudra, B.; Kumar Krishnan, R.Artificial intelligence (AI) has made human tasks easier compared to earlier days. It has revolutionized various domains, from paper drafting to video editing. However, some individuals exploit AI to create deceptive content, such as fake videos, audios, and images, to mislead others. To address this, researchers and large corporations have proposed solutions for detecting fake content using classical deep learning models. However, these models often suffer from a large number of trainable parameters, which leads to large model sizes and, consequently, computational intensive. To overcome these limitations, we propose various hybrid classical–quantum models that use a classical pre-trained model as a front-end feature extractor, followed by a quantum-based LSTM network, that is, QLSTM. These pre-trained models are based on the ResNet architecture, such as ResNet34, 50, and 101. We have compared the performance of the proposed models with their classical counterparts. These proposed models combine the strengths of classical and quantum systems for the detection of deepfake video (without audio). Our results indicate that the proposed models significantly reduce the number of trainable parameters, as well as quantum long short-term memory (QLSTM) parameters, which leads to a smaller model size than the classical models. Despite the reduced parameter, the performance of the proposed models is either superior to or comparable with that of their classical equivalent. The proposed hybrid quantum models, that is, ResNet34-QLSTM, ResNet50-QLSTM, and ResNet101-QLSTM, achieve a reduction of approximately 1.50%, 4.59%, and 5.24% in total trainable parameters compared to their equivalent classical models, respectively. Additionally, QLSTM linked with the proposed models reduces its trainable parameters by 99.02%, 99.16%, and 99.55%, respectively, compared to equivalent classical LSTM. This significant reduction highlights the efficiency of the quantum-based network in terms of resource usage. The trained model sizes of the proposed models are 81.35, 88.06, and 162.79, and their equivalent classical models are 82.59, 92.28, and 171.76 in MB, respectively. © © 2025 Atul Pandey et al. International Journal of Intelligent Systems published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.