Dimitrios G. Myridakis

Dimitrios G. Myridakis is a Postdoctoral Researcher and Military Research Associate at the Department of Computer Sciences and Biomedical Informatics, University of Thessaly (School of Science). He holds a Ph.D. from the same department and has been affiliated with research teams funded by NOKIA Bell Labs. His roles include Teaching Assistant for the course “Embedded Computer Systems in Biomedicine,” and participation in multiple academic committees such as the Scientific Technical Program Committee of IEEE Potentials Magazine and EAI International Conferences.

Education:

• BSc in Computer Engineering and Computer Technology (2012)
• MSc in Informatics and Telematics (2014)
• Ph.D. in Computer Sciences and Biomedical Informatics (2021)

His research focuses on IoT Security, Embedded Systems, Hardware-Based Threat Mitigation, and Machine Learning Applications. He explores techniques like power dissipation monitoring, supply current threshold analysis, and biometric security in smart healthcare devices. His work emphasizes real-time anomaly detection and botnet prevention in IoT ecosystems, often with biomedical informatics integration.

Scientific Awards:

• 2018 ICCE Berlin OUTSTANDING PAPERS AWARDS
• Highlight on Future Internet 2020 Magazine Cover
• Scholarship & Funding from NOKIA Bell Labs

Advising and Grants: While no formal advisees are listed, his research is funded by NOKIA Bell Labs and Nokia. He has contributed to teaching and academic review processes, including roles as a Scientific Jury member and reviewer for conferences like SEEDA-CECNSM 2019 and SecRioT 2019. His work aligns with advancing cybersecurity through hardware and embedded system innovations.

Labs and Teams: Member of the Intelligent Systems Laboratory (ISL), A2rTEST Creative Team, and the IEEE Student Branch at the University of Thessaly. He has developed prototypes for smart healthcare systems and participated in competitions, demonstrating practical applications of his research in IoT security and embedded systems.