Find Academic Supervisors

• Microwave resonator systems
• Mathematical modeling
• Optimization of microwave systems
• +2 more

Serhiy Serhiyovych Samoilyk is an Associate Professor at the Department of Radio Engineering and Telecommunications within the Faculty of Information Security and Electronic Communications at Zaporizhzhia National Technical University. He has been active at the university since 2007 and holds the academic degree of Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, which he obtained in 2019 with a thesis on waveguide-resonator systems. His primary research focuses on microwave resonator systems, mathematical modeling, and optimization of microwave systems. He teaches a diverse range of courses including Service platforms of information systems, Fundamentals of graphic and geometric modeling, Modeling and optimization of systems and networks, and Telemedicine. His expertise spans both theoretical and applied aspects of radio engineering and telecommunications. Samoilyk's recent publications (2016-2024) demonstrate a strong trajectory in electromagnetic theory, microwave engineering, and emerging applications in telecommunications. His work shows a progression from fundamental electromagnetic modeling to practical applications in radar systems, wireless communications, and even interdisciplinary areas like telemedicine and payment systems. The publications reveal consistent contributions to both Ukrainian and international scientific communities. He maintains active research collaborations, as evidenced by his co-authorship on numerous papers across different domains. His work bridges traditional radio engineering with modern applications in IoT, blockchain, and assistive technologies, demonstrating adaptability to evolving technological landscapes. Samoilyk has taught various courses related to radio engineering, circuit design, and communications technology, contributing to the education of future engineers at the university. His academic journey from graduation in 2004 to becoming an Associate Professor reflects dedication to both research and teaching in his field.

Leonid Matviyovych KarpukovView profile

Professor

• Microwave Technology
• Radio Engineering
• Information Protection Systems
• +3 more

Leonid Matviyovych Karpukov is a Professor at the Department of Information Security and Nano Electronics at Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic National University. With a Doctor of Technical Sciences degree, he specializes in microwave elements and devices modeling, focusing on radar systems, radio navigation, and integrated microwave circuits. His academic career spans decades, including significant contributions to information protection in fiber-optic communication lines and digital signature verification. Education: Zaporizhzhia Machine-Building Institute (1968, Radio Engineering) Theses: PhD in Radar/Radio Navigation (1979), Doctoral in Microwave Circuits (2005) His research focuses on microwave circuit theory, signal processing in technical systems, and experimental design. Key publications include works on Chebyshev filter synthesis (2013-2014), fiber-optic security mechanisms, and digital signature verification methods. He teaches fundamental courses in circuit theory, signal processing, and experimental design. Recent articles demonstrate technical expertise in filter design, optical communication security, and cryptographic systems. Notable trends include Chebyshev transfer function optimization (2013-2014), noise-resistant transmission methods (2007), and collective digital signature verification (2008). His work bridges theoretical microwave engineering with practical information security applications. Professor Karpukov's professional activities include participation in academic conferences like Science Week – 2014, and collaboration on technical information protection systems. He maintains expertise in both Ukrainian and Russian languages, with office location at Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic University's Zhukovsky St. campus.

Robert DemeterView profile

Lecturer

• Embedded systems
• Microcontroller applications
• Operating systems
• +4 more

Robert Demeter is a Lecturer at the Department of Automation and Information Technology , within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Transilvania University of Brașov , Romania. Research Interests: Embedded systems Microcontroller applications Operating systems Computer networks Digital technologies Digital simulation Dr. Demeter's research spans multiple domains within computer science and engineering, with a particular focus on the intersection of technology and society. His publications highlight several key areas: Brain-Computer Interfaces: Systematic study of applications in computer science and engineering domains Privacy-Preserving Technologies: Investigation of explainable AI and homomorphic encryption in industrial contexts Digital Transformation: Analysis of digital technologies' impact on accounting practices and engineering education Future Society: Exploration of digital simulation's role in developing competencies for Society 5.0 Contact Information: Email: rdemeter@unitbv.ro Address: Mihai Viteazu 5, Brașov, Romania Location: Building V, Room VI.1 Phone: +40 268 474017

• Computer Science
• Electrical Engineering
• Artificial Intelligence
• +3 more

Abu Sebastian is a Distinguished Research Scientist at IBM Research - Zurich and a Visiting Professor in Materials at the University of Oxford . With over 200 publications and 100 patents, he pioneered in-memory computing , neuromorphic systems , and phase-change memory technologies . His work has been recognized by the IEEE Control Systems Technology Award , ERC Grants , and Ovshinsky Lectureship . Education: B.E. (Hons.) in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from BITS Pilani, India M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering with minor in Mathematics from Iowa State University Research Interests focus on AI hardware , analog computing , and emerging memory technologies . His groundbreaking work includes phase-change memory-based neural networks , neuro-vector symbolic architectures , and hybrid CMOS/memristive neuromorphic systems . Scientific Awards: IEEE Fellow ERC Advanced Grant (2025) Ovshinsky Lectureship (2019)

Prateek MittalView profile

Professor

• Privacy-preserving systems
• Secure systems
• Privacy enhancing technologies
• +12 more

Prateek Mittal is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Princeton University, with associated faculty appointments in the Department of Computer Science and the Center for Information Technology Policy. His leadership roles include Associate Chair of the ECE Department (2025) and Director of Undergraduate Studies (2025), demonstrating his significant institutional impact. Mittal's research focuses on privacy-preserving and secure systems, with particular expertise in privacy enhancing technologies (including anonymous communications and statistical data privacy), adversarial machine learning, and Internet/network security. His methodological approach draws on data science, network science, distributed systems, and applied cryptography. He has made foundational contributions to website fingerprinting research, developing precision optimizers that revolutionized open-world traffic analysis attacks. His recent publications reveal a strategic shift toward examining security and privacy challenges in large language models and AI systems, with research on context manipulation attacks, privacy auditing frameworks, and robust defenses against adversarial inputs. This represents a natural evolution of his work from traditional network security to the frontier of AI security. Outstanding Paper Award and Honorable Mention, ICLR 2025 ACM Distinguished Member (2024) Distinguished Alumni Awards from IIT Guwahati and UIUC (2024) ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award (2023) Multiple Caspar Bowden Award Runner Up recognitions (2020-2022) National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2016) Professor Mittal has received consistent recognition for teaching excellence through Princeton Engineering's Commendation List in multiple years. His research program has been supported by prestigious funding from ARO, ONR, NSF, and industry partners including Google, Facebook, IBM, Intel, and Cisco. He serves in significant leadership roles including Deputy Chair of the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award Committee (2025-2026) and Editorial Board member for Privacy Enhancing Technologies.

• RF Engineering
• Communication Systems
• Integrated Circuit Design
• +3 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nil Banu Tarım is an Associate Professor at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. She earned her PhD at the same institution and has held academic roles since 1989, including a Visiting Professor position at Sweden's Royal Institute of Technology (2002-2004). Education: PhD in Electronics and Communication Engineering (1993-1999) Current Role: Associate Professor (2010-present) Prior Role: Assistant Professor (2000-2010) Her research spans RF engineering, communication systems, and biomedical signal processing, with recent work focusing on fully homomorphic encryption for secure data handling in biomedical applications. She has contributed to LTE/WiMAX receiver design, X-band amplifiers, and CMOS-based RF components. Key research trends include: Privacy-preserving computation (2024) Adaptive RF hardware (2017-2018) CMOS process optimization (2007-2008) Wireless synchronization systems (2007) Contact: tarimn@itu.edu.tr

Lily QiaoView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Space Systems Engineering
• Autonomous Spacecraft Navigation
• GNSS and Celestial Navigation
• +5 more

Lily Qiao is a Senior Lecturer in Space Systems Engineering at the School of Engineering and Technology , University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra . She holds a PhD in Guidance, Navigation, and Control (GNC) from Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2011) and has been affiliated with UNSW since 2011, progressing from Research Associate to her current role. Her teaching includes postgraduate courses on Space Systems Design (ZEIT8008) and Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) (ZEIT8009), and undergraduate Radar Technology and Application (ZEIT4227). PhD in Guidance, Navigation, and Control (NUAA, 2011) Study exchange at UNSW Sydney Certificate of Completion with Merit (Graduate Teaching Training Program, UNSW Canberra, 2015) Foundations of University Learning and Teaching (FULT) Program (2019) National Mental Health First Aid Certificate (2019–2021) UNSW Course Design Institute (2023) Her research focuses on space systems engineering and the application of AI/CI-based methods to aerospace challenges, including autonomous spacecraft navigation (GNSS, celestial navigation), spacecraft attitude determination and control , Kalman filter technology , and cybersecurity for space systems . She has published over 50 peer-reviewed works and supervised six PhD students. Her recent publications highlight trends in cybersecurity for space systems, GNSS reflectometry for Earth observation, and modular design analysis for CubeSats. Notable awards include the UNSW Career Advancement Fund for Female Academics (2018–2020) and IEEE Senior Membership (2024) . Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems Chair, IEEE Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Section (2024) Founder and Chair, AESS Chapter in IEEE ACT Section (2022–2024) President, Women in Space Chapter (WiSC) , National Space Society of Australia Executive Committee, IEEE ACT Section (2020–2023) UNSW Canberra Representative, Women in Research Network (since 2021) She offers $35,000 AUD scholarships for PhD candidates with H1/High Distinction in undergraduate or Master’s programs. Current research supervision topics include AI Test and Evaluation , Real-Time Cybersecurity Platforms , and Dynamic Modular System Architectures .

William Joseph SpringView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Quantum Computing
• Classical and Quantum Security
• Cybersecurity
• +7 more

Dr. William Joseph Spring is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire, specializing in quantum and classical security systems. He contributes to research in cybersecurity, quantum AI, and stochastic theory while actively developing courses and supervising students in these fields. PhD, MSc, BSc(Hons), PGCE Member of STRI Research Centre and Algorithms, AI & Information Research Groups Active in AQPIDA, IACR, and International Quantum Structures Association Research Interests: Spring's work spans Classical and Quantum-Based Security for Distributed Systems, including intrusion detection, quantum voting protocols, and cybersecurity education. His theoretical research involves Martingale theory, C* algebras, and quantum state modeling in hyperbolic geometry. Recent Article Trends: His publications focus on quantum-driven security solutions, AI integration in education, and network resilience. Key areas include 5G cybersecurity, quantum probability, and pandemic-era pedagogical adaptations. Teaching & Collaborations: Spring has lectured in the UK, India, and the Middle East, covering quantum networks, cryptography, and cybersecurity. He has designed online modules and short courses globally.

Jean Le FeuvreView profile

Assistant Professor

• Multimedia Systems Architecture
• Interactive Media Production and Streaming
• MPEG Standardization
• +4 more

Jean Le Feuvre is a lecturer and researcher (equivalent to Assistant Professor) in the Image, Data, Signal (IDS) department at Télécom Paris , an active member of the MPEG standardization body since 2000, and the creator of the open-source multimedia platform GPAC . He belongs to the Multimedia (MM) research team within the Information Processing and Communication Laboratory (LTCI). Research Interests: His work spans multimedia systems architecture, focusing on authoring, coding, transmission, composition, and rendering of interactive, animated contents that mix audio, video, text, images, and dynamic metadata. Key areas include: MPEG-DASH adaptive streaming and low-latency delivery ISO Base Media File Format (ISOBMFF) design and extensions HEVC/VVC-based tiled and layered media Media encryption and selective protection (Common Encryption, CENC) Hybrid broadcast–broadband services Open-source multimedia toolchains (GPAC ecosystem) Standards & Publications Trend: Over the past two decades Le Feuvre has continuously contributed to, and edited, core MPEG standards such as ISOBMFF, DASH, Common Encryption, and scene description languages. His recent 2024-2025 patents and papers emphasize low-latency streaming, efficient encapsulation of partitioned (tiled) media, robust indexing/repair mechanisms, and improved random access—demonstrating a clear trajectory toward real-time, adaptive, and secure next-generation media delivery. Scientific Awards & Honors: While no specific named awards are listed, his long-standing role as MPEG standard editor and his continuous leadership of the widely adopted GPAC open-source platform constitute significant recognition within the multimedia research community. Teaching & Supervision: He teaches Master-level courses on Multimedia Networking (M2R AV Transport & Content Security) and mentors multidisciplinary first-year student projects (PACT, PAF, ARTEFACT). He also serves as scientific contact for internships and provides corporate training on Digital TV, Mobile TV, Video over IP, and 3D TV through Télécom Paris. Laboratory & Teams: Le Feuvre is embedded in the LTCI laboratory and leads development within the GPAC open-source community, coordinating contributions to reference software, conformance tools, and end-to-end streaming solutions.

• Adaptive Video Streaming
• Internet Performance Measurements
• Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Networks
• +3 more

Turhan Tunalı is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Computer Engineering at Izmir University of Economics . He holds a BSc in Electrical Engineering from Middle East Technical University (1978), an MSc in Applied Statistics from Ege University (1980), and a DSc in Systems Science and Mathematics from Washington University in St. Louis (1985). Current Professor at Izmir University of Economics (since 2009) Director, Ege University International Computer Institute (2001–2009) Dean, Izmir University of Economics (2010–2014) Visiting Professor at Loyola University Chicago (2000–2001) His research focuses on adaptive video streaming and Internet performance measurements , with publications spanning P2P networks, WDM optical networks, and scalable video encryption. Recent work includes comparative studies on MLR routing, shared backup strategies, and hierarchical clustering frameworks for streaming systems. Key article trends reveal expertise in network resilience , adaptive algorithms , and optical communication design . He has collaborated extensively with researchers like Muge Sayit, Gül Boztok Algın, and Sercan Demirci on these topics. As an active academic leader, he has directed research institutes and served as department head, contributing to the advancement of computer engineering through both theoretical and applied research.

Wenbo HeView profile

Professor

• Machine Learning
• Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning
• Wireless Networks
• +7 more

Wenbo He is a Professor in the Department of Computing and Software at McMaster University 's Faculty of Engineering. His research bridges Machine Learning , Privacy-Preserving Technologies , and Networked Systems , with a focus on secure federated learning , data anonymization , and wireless network optimization . Contact: hew11@mcmaster.ca Research Interests include: Machine Learning : Robustness under label noise, ensemble models, and 2D/3D classification. Privacy : Differentially private feature operations, encrypted classification, and location privacy. Networking : Software Defined Networking (SDN), wireless ad hoc networks, and crowdsensing. Recent Publications span IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing , IEEE Infocom , and NeurIPS , with themes in: Security : Data poisoning, web shell obfuscation, and correlation attacks. AI/ML : Noise-robust models, face anonymization, and video action recognition. Systems : RFID optimization, cloud storage, and energy-efficient data centers. Teaching highlights include courses like Real-Time Systems , Computer Networks and Security , and Big Data Systems since 2017.

Muzaffar RaoView profile

Associate Professor

• Cybersecurity
• IoT Security
• FPGA-Based Security Systems
• +3 more

Muzaffar Rao serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick, Ireland. His academic base is located at C0-065 on campus, with primary contact via muzaffar.rao@ul.ie. His research spans critical cybersecurity domains with emphasis on IoT security infrastructure , FPGA-based hardware security solutions , and operational technology protection . Specialized expertise includes zero-trust architectures for smart manufacturing, intrusion detection for autonomous systems, and aviation cybersecurity. His work bridges theoretical cryptography with industrial applications through LabVIEW-FPGA implementations. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory toward real-time security processing for emerging technologies. Key thematic clusters include: (1) Hardware-accelerated cryptography for resource-constrained IoT devices, (2) Zero-trust frameworks for Industry 4.0 environments, and (3) Aviation/maritime cybersecurity solutions addressing physical-layer threats. His methodology prominently features FPGA-based prototyping and machine learning integration. Rao's technical leadership manifests in developing practical security implementations rather than theoretical frameworks. His publications consistently address implementation challenges in constrained environments, with recent work focusing on latency-sensitive applications like autonomous vehicles and aviation systems. The progression from cryptographic core development (2012-2018) to system-level security architectures (2019-2025) demonstrates evolving research maturity. His educational contributions include pioneering cyber range development for OT/IT security training, directly addressing workforce skill gaps in critical infrastructure protection. The absence of formal award mentions suggests industry-focused rather than academically decorated output, with impact measured through applied solutions rather than traditional academic recognition. Rao maintains active research in laboratory environments focused on hardware security prototyping, particularly utilizing FPGA platforms for real-world security validation. His work with LabVIEW middleware indicates strong industry collaboration potential, especially in manufacturing and transportation sectors where safety-critical systems demand robust security integration.

Simone Fischer-HübnerView profile

Professor

• Privacy Engineering
• Usable Security
• Identity Management
• +3 more

Simone Fischer-Hübner is a Professor of Computer Science at Karlstad University, Sweden, serving since June 2000, and holds a Guest Professorship at Chalmers University of Technology since 2022. Her work bridges technical privacy solutions with regulatory frameworks like GDPR, focusing on human-centered approaches to security and identity management. Her academic credentials include a Habilitation degree (1999) and Doctorate (1992) in Computer Science from Hamburg University, plus a Diploma in Computer Science with Law minor (1988) from the same institution. Prior appointments include Assistant Professor at Hamburg University (1992-2000) and Guest Professorships at Stockholm University/KTH and Copenhagen Business School. Her research centers on making privacy controls usable across diverse contexts. Key themes include developing transparency tools for Privacy Impact Assessments, designing intuitive interfaces for identity management, and analyzing cross-cultural privacy preferences in intelligent transportation systems. She emphasizes practical GDPR compliance through user-centered design and investigates how metaphors can explain complex concepts like differential privacy to non-experts. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward human-AI collaboration in privacy decisions. Her work increasingly addresses VANETs, cloud security, and automated privacy tools while maintaining user agency. There's notable focus on visualizing data risks and adapting privacy frameworks to cultural differences in driver behavior studies. Her scientific recognition includes: Honorary Doctorate from Chalmers University (2020) William Winsborough Award (IFIP WG 11.11, 2016) Multiple Best Paper Awards (ACM SAC 2018, ISD 2017) Google Research Awards (2010, 2012) IFIP Silver Core Award (2001) She leads major EU and national projects including Horizon Europe's TRUMAN (trustworthy AI) and KKS's SIGS-CyberSec graduate school. As scientific coordinator of the EU Marie Skłodowska-Curie ITN Privacy & Us, she shaped pan-European PhD training. Her advisory roles span Sweden's MSB Cyber Security Board, Norway's COINS PhD school, and the PET Symposium board. Through SWITS (Swedish IT Security Network) and Cybernode.se, she drives national cybersecurity education initiatives, including MOOC certification frameworks and GDPR training platforms used across Scandinavia.

Rongmao ChenView profile

Professor

• Public-Key Cryptography
• Information Security
• Network Security
• +2 more

Rongmao Chen is a Professor at the College of Computer Science and Technology , National University of Defense Technology , China. He earned his Ph.D. from University of Wollongong, Australia (2016), following B.Eng and M.Eng at NUDT (2011, 2013). As a visiting researcher at COSIC, KU Leuven (2019-2020), he collaborated with Prof. Bart Preneel . Research Focus: Public-key cryptography, network security, and privacy-preserving protocols Key Contributions: Subversion-resilient encryption, reverse firewalls, and leakage-resilient key exchange Editorial Roles: IEEE TDSC (2024-), IACR Communications in Cryptology (2025), JCST Young Editorial Board (2023-) His recent works explore quantum-resistant cryptography (CRYPTO 2025, ASIACRYPT 2024), privacy-preserving machine learning (S&P 2025), and blockchain security (IEEE TIFS 2025). He serves on program committees of ACM CCS , PKC , and CT-RSA conferences. Awards & Recognitions: NSFC Excellent Young Scholar (2021) ACM SIGSAC China Rising Star (2020) Best Student Paper Award, ACISP 2018 Outstanding Advisor (National College Student Information Security Contest, 2017 & 2023) Young Elite Scientists Sponsorship, CAST (2018)

Ni TrieuView profile

Assistant Professor

• cryptography
• security
• secure computation
• +5 more

Ni Trieu is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Arizona State University, specializing in cryptography and security with a focus on secure computation and its applications. Her research has significant implications for privacy-preserving technologies in various domains including healthcare, data sharing, and machine learning. Dr. Trieu received her PhD and Master's degrees from Oregon State University under the supervision of Professor Mike Rosulek, followed by a postdoctoral position at UC Berkeley with Professor Dawn Song. During her graduate studies, she gained industry experience through research internships at Bell Labs, Visa Research, and Google. She completed her undergraduate education at St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University. Her research interests center around cryptography and security , with specific expertise in secure computation and its practical applications including private set intersection, private database queries, and privacy-preserving machine learning. Her work bridges theoretical cryptography with real-world security challenges, developing protocols that balance security guarantees with computational efficiency. Dr. Trieu has maintained an impressive publication record in top-tier security conferences including CCS, PETS, EuroS&P, and CRYPTO. Her recent work shows a clear trajectory toward more complex and practical secure computation scenarios, with increasing focus on multi-party settings, efficiency improvements, and applications to real-world problems like genomic privacy, contact tracing, and machine learning. The publications demonstrate consistent innovation in secure computation techniques while addressing practical constraints of real implementations. Dr. Trieu actively contributes to the academic community through conference service, having served on program committees for major security conferences and participated in NSF panel reviews. Her recent news indicates she's been invited to speak at prestigious venues including Simons Institute, VIASM, and NIST.