Programmable Obfuscation Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Rogério de LemosView profile

Senior Lecturer

University of KentUnited Kingdom

Rogério de Lemos is a Senior Lecturer in Computing Science and Director of Postgraduate Research (PGR) at the School of Computing, University of Kent. He previously served as an invited assistant professor at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, and as a Senior Research Associate at the Centre for Software Reliability (CSR) at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. Dr. de Lemos' research focuses on architecting resilient systems, particularly in resilient AI, self-adaptive software systems, and authorization infrastructures. He belongs to both the Programming Languages and Systems Group and the Cyber Security Group at the University of Kent. His specific research interests include: Software engineering for self-adaptive systems assurances and resilience evaluation Dynamic generation of processes Handling insider threats using self-adaptive authorization Architectural abstractions for fault tolerance Verification and validation of dependable software architectures Software development for safety-critical systems Dependability and bioinspired computing His publication trends show increasing emphasis on practical applications of self-adaptive systems in cyber security contexts, with recent work spanning network traffic analysis, cryptographic function detection, and cloud-edge security architectures. His research bridges theoretical foundations with practical implementations, particularly in cyber security and resilient systems architecture. Dr. de Lemos currently leads the "Collaborative and Confidential Information Sharing and Analysis for Cyber Protection" project funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 Programme. His past projects include "ADAAS: Assuring Dependability in Architecture-based Adaptive Systems" and multiple collaborations with NCR on sensor fusion and fault tolerance. As Director of Postgraduate Research, he oversees the School of Computing's research degree programs and likely supervises PhD students in resilient systems and cyber security, though specific student names are not listed in the available information.

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Majid GhaderiView profile

Professor

University of CalgaryCanada

Majid Ghaderi is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Calgary, Faculty of Science. His expertise spans network algorithms, secure communication, and machine learning applications in network control. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo (2006), and M.Sc. and B.Sc. degrees in Software Engineering from Sharif University of Technology (2001 and 1999). Education: Ph.D. Computer Science, University of Waterloo, 2006 M.Sc. Software Engineering, Sharif University of Technology, 2001 B.Sc. Software Engineering, Sharif University of Technology, 1999 Research Interests: Dr. Ghaderi focuses on optimizing network algorithms, securing communication in distributed systems, and leveraging machine learning for network control. His work addresses challenges such as secure wireless protocols, SDN-based network management, and efficient resource allocation in data centers. He explores proactive traffic scheduling and anomaly detection in critical infrastructures like industrial control systems and vehicular networks. Publications Trends: His recent work emphasizes covert communication in heterogeneous networks, adaptive federated learning in edge environments, and low-overhead diagnostic systems for cloud networks. He also investigates cybersecurity defenses against hardware vulnerabilities and dynamic threat landscapes. Awards: Best in-session Presentation Award, IEEE INFOCOM 2018 Municipal Excellence Award, Government of Alberta 2018 Faculty of Science Excellence in Teaching Award 2012 Advising & Grants: While no specific advisees are listed, his research has been supported by grants focusing on network security, edge computing, and IoT applications. He teaches CPSC 441 (Computer Networks) and maintains an active lab focused on network systems and cybersecurity. Labs & Teams: His research group collaborates on projects involving software-defined networks, vehicular communication, and industrial IoT security. The team develops open-source tools for network monitoring and anomaly detection.

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Diogo BarradasView profile

Assistant Professor

University of WaterlooCanada

Diogo Barradas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo. His research focuses on network security, internet censorship circumvention, and anonymous communication systems. He holds a Ph.D., M.Sc., and B.Sc. from Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal. His work addresses challenges such as website fingerprinting defenses, programmable network security, and steganographic techniques for censorship resistance. Education: Ph.D., Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa (2021) M.Sc., Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa (2016) B.Sc., Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa (2014) Research interests include: Network traffic analysis and obfuscation Security of programmable network infrastructures Digital forensics and information hiding Covert channels in multimedia protocols His recent publications explore cutting-edge topics like time series analysis for website fingerprinting detection, distributed traffic correlation on programmable networks, and satellite-based censorship circumvention. These contributions highlight advancements in both theoretical frameworks and practical tools for privacy-preserving communication.

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Yiorgos MakrisView profile

Professor

University of Texas at DallasUnited States

Yiorgos Makris is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering & Computer Science, The University of Texas at Dallas, since July 2011. Previously, he was a faculty member at Yale University for over a decade. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from the University of California, San Diego, and a Diploma in Computer Engineering from the University of Patras, Greece. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Engineering, University of California, San Diego (2001) M.S. in Computer Engineering, University of California, San Diego (1997) Diploma in Computer Engineering and Informatics, University of Patras, Greece (1995) Research Interests: Hardware Security and Trustworthiness Statistical Side-Channel Fingerprinting Machine Learning in Semiconductor Manufacturing Trusted and Reliable Integrated Circuits Hardware Trojans in Wireless Cryptographic ICs On-Die Learning and Emergent Technologies His work focuses on enhancing hardware security through statistical methods, machine learning, and formal verification, with applications in analog/RF ICs, post-production calibration, and secure IC design. Key Contributions: Co-Founder and Site-PI of NSF CHEST I/UCRC (Hardware and Embedded System Security and Trust) Leader of the Safety, Security, and Healthcare Thrust at TxACE (Texas Analog Center of Excellence) Director of the Trusted and RELiable Architectures (TRELA) Lab Grants and Funding: NSF, NIH, SRC, ARO, AFRL, AFWERX, DARPA, DOE, and industry partnerships with Boeing, Northrop Grumman, IBM, Intel, Qualcomm, etc. Recent grants include projects on DNA storage security, analog neural networks, and malicious hardware detection. Awards and Recognition: IEEE Fellow (2025) Best Paper Awards at DATE'13, VTS'15, DCAS'22 Best Hardware Demonstration Awards at HOST'16 and HOST'18 Erik Jonsson School Faculty Research Award (2020) Labs and Teams: TRELA Lab (Focus: Secure Hardware Design, Trusted Architectures) CHEST I/UCRC (Industry-University Collaboration)

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Vivy SuhendraView profile

Associate Professor

National University of SingaporeSingapore

Vivy Suhendra serves as Associate Professor of Practice and Programme Director for Master Programmes at the National University of Singapore's School of Computing, while also holding the position of Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies. Previously, she led the Singapore Cybersecurity Consortium (SGCSC) as Executive Director from 2016 to 2022, driving collaborative cybersecurity research between academia, industry, and government agencies. Her career at NUS spans over two decades, beginning as a Research Assistant before advancing to her current leadership roles. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Computer Science, National University of Singapore (2009). Thesis: "Memory Optimizations for Time-predictable Embedded Software". Advisors: Abhik Roychoudhury and Tulika Mitra. B.Comp. (Honors) in Computer Science, National University of Singapore (2004). Dr. Suhendra's research integrates Software Assurance, Cybersecurity, Security and Privacy, and Embedded Systems domains. Her work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, particularly in national cybersecurity ecosystem development, smart grid security protocols, denial-of-service mitigation techniques, and real-time embedded system optimization. This interdisciplinary approach enables innovative solutions for critical infrastructure protection and time-predictable software execution in multi-core environments. Her 14 selected publications (2004-2020) demonstrate an evolving research trajectory from foundational embedded systems timing analysis to applied cybersecurity solutions. Early work focused on memory optimization for predictable execution in multi-core embedded systems, which naturally transitioned into cybersecurity applications for smart grids, cloud environments, and national infrastructure. This progression highlights her ability to translate low-level system expertise into high-impact security frameworks for complex real-world systems. Scientific recognition includes: Microsoft Research Asia Fellowship (2006) Valedictorian at NUS School of Computing Ph.D. Commencement (2010) While specific graduate student advising details aren't provided, her leadership as SGCSC Executive Director involved extensive mentorship across academic-industry partnerships. She has also contributed significantly to the research community through roles including Conference Chair for ESEC/FSE 2022 and Workshops Committee Member for ICSE 2024. Dr. Suhendra established the Singapore Cybersecurity Consortium as a national platform for collaborative R&D during her directorship (2016-2022). Though no personal laboratory is specified, her research leadership manifests through cross-institutional teams focused on cybersecurity innovation, particularly in critical infrastructure protection and embedded systems security where she maintains active publication records.

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Rainer LeupersView profile

Professor

RWTH Aachen UniversityGermany

Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Rainer Leupers is a faculty member at RWTH Aachen University, chairing the Department of Software for Systems on Silicon. His research focuses on embedded systems, hardware-software co-design, virtual prototyping, and security in computing-in-memory architectures. He has published extensively on RRAM accelerators, logic locking, and neuromorphic security. Chair of Software for Systems on Silicon Research in hardware security and deep learning accelerators Recent publications on cross-tool virtual frameworks and thermal side-channel attacks His work bridges system-level modeling with practical security implementations, emphasizing reliability and performance in heterogeneous computing environments. Key trends in his 2025-2023 articles include compute-in-memory optimization, neural network inference efficiency, and security vulnerabilities in emerging hardware. Awards and formal recognitions are not explicitly detailed in the provided materials. He has not directly mentioned advising students or research grants in the given text fragments. The chair's contact information includes an office at ICT Cube 1, Electrical Engineering, Aachen, with direct email and website links.

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Hyojoon KimView profile

Assistant Professor

University of VirginiaUnited States

Hyojoon Kim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Virginia. His research focuses on computer networks and distributed systems, emphasizing in-network computing, programmable networks, software-defined networking (SDN), network measurement, and security. He received his Ph.D. from Georgia Tech (2015) and B.S. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005). Prior to UVA, he worked as an Associate Research Scholar at Princeton University. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2015 B.S. in Computer Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2005 Research Interests: Programmable Networks & SDN Network Measurement & Performance Analysis Network Security & Privacy In-Network Computing & Real-Time Monitoring Teaching: CS 7457: Advanced Computer Networks (Graduate) CS/ECE 4457: Computer Networks (Undergraduate) CS 6501: Software-Defined Networking & Programmable Networks (Graduate) Lab & Group: The Network Mechanics Group at UVA focuses on improving network monitoring, troubleshooting, and configuration through SDN, P4, and programmable data planes. Advising: Current advisees include Di Zhu (PhD) and Carson Kuzniar. The group actively seeks PhD students interested in systems and networking research.

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Sandrine BlazyView profile

Professor

Max Planck Institute for Software SystemsGermany

Sandrine Blazy is a Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of Rennes, France. She is a member of CELTIQUE (also referred to as Epicure), a joint project-team with Inria Rennes Bretagne Atlantique and the IRISA laboratory. Since 2021, she has served as deputy director of the IRISA CNRS UMR 6074 laboratory and will be the general chair for POPL 2026, which will be held in Rennes. She is also a member of the editorial board of the LMCS journal. Dr. Blazy completed her PhD at CNAM (Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers) in 1993 with a thesis titled "La spécialisation de programmes pour l'aide à la maintenance du logiciel" (Program Specialization for Software Maintenance Assistance). She later completed her Habilitation à diriger des recherches (HDR) in 2008 at the University of Évry Val d'Essonne with a thesis titled "Sémantiques formelles" (Formal Semantics). Her research focuses on the formal verification of program transformations and semantic properties of programming languages, particularly in the context of the CompCert compiler and Verasco static analyzer. She develops mechanized semantics using the Coq (or Rocq) proof assistant to ensure software correctness and security. A prime application domain of her work is software security, including constant-time programming for cryptographic applications and software obfuscation techniques. Her teaching includes mechanized semantics (in Coq), functional programming (in OCaml), formal methods (using Why3), and software vulnerabilities. Dr. Blazy's publication record from 2019-2025 shows a sustained focus on verified compilation techniques, particularly in preserving security properties during compilation. Her work bridges theoretical formal methods with practical compiler implementation, resulting in tools that have real-world impact in safety-critical systems. She has made significant contributions to the CompCert formally verified compiler project, with particular attention to constant-time preservation for cryptographic applications and JIT compilation verification. Her scientific achievements have been recognized with several major awards: CNRS Silver Medal (2023) Lucas Award from Formal Methods Europe (2023) ACM SIGPLAN Programming Languages Software Award for CompCert (2022) ACM Software System Award for CompCert (2021) Dr. Blazy has been actively involved in the programming languages research community, serving on numerous program committees for major conferences including POPL, ICFP, PLDI, and CPP. She has mentored students and contributed to education through teaching mechanized semantics and formal methods. Her work with the CompCert compiler has led to practical applications in safety-critical systems, with industry collaborations documented in publications like "CompCert: Practical experience on integrating and qualifying a formally verified optimizing compiler" (ERTS 2018). She leads research within the CELTIQUE project team, which focuses on developing trustworthy software using deductive verification. Her team works on advancing the state of the art in formal verification of compilers and static analyzers, with applications in security-critical domains including cryptographic implementations and safety-critical embedded systems.

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Vitaly PetrovView profile

Assistant Professor

KTH Royal Institute of TechnologySweden

Vitaly Petrov is an Assistant Professor at the Division of Communication Systems within the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. He leads the TERANET@KTH Research Lab and focuses on terahertz (THz) communications, 6G/7G networks, and non-terrestrial networks (NTNs). His research bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental validations, addressing challenges such as beamforming, blockage mitigation, and physical layer security in high-frequency systems. Affiliations: KTH Royal Institute of Technology (2024–present), Northeastern University (2022–2024), Nokia Bell Labs (2020–2022) Education: PhD in Communications Engineering (Tampere University, 2020), M.Sc. in IT & Security (SUAI University, 2011), M.Sc. in Communications Engineering (Tampere University of Technology, 2014) Research interests span THz band communications, satellite integration in 6G+, and innovative beam management techniques. He has pioneered work on near-field THz systems and wavefront hopping for security. His contributions include experimental platforms for beam realignment algorithms and CubeSat missions for 7G THz exploration. Awards: Best Student Paper (IEEE VTC 2015), Best Student Poster (IEEE WCNC 2017), IEEE Finland Best Journal Paper (2019), Runner-Up Best Paper (IEEE CCNC 2025) Teaching includes courses on mobile networks, scientific writing, and research methodology. He actively contributes to IEEE journals as an editor and has advised Ph.D. students through open positions (e.g., deadline March 2024). Labs and projects: TERANET@KTH, 7G THz CubeSat mission, seamless satellite integration with 6G+ networks, re-programmable THz surfaces for sensing/communications.

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Patanjali SristiView profile

Assistant Professor

Augusta UniversityUnited States

Patanjali Sristi is an Assistant Professor at Augusta University's School of Computer and Cyber Sciences, specifically within the Department of Cybersecurity Engineering. Located at 100 Grace Hopper Lane in Augusta, Georgia, Dr. Sristi joined the university in January 2025 after previously working as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Florida with Dr. Swarup Bhunia. Their academic journey began with a B.Tech in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Pondicherry University in 2011, followed by both MS and Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT Madras). Dr. Sristi's educational background demonstrates a strong foundation in electrical engineering and computer science, with advanced specialization in hardware security. Their Ph.D. research at IIT Madras was supervised by Dr. Kamakoti Veezhinathan, focusing on critical aspects of hardware security that would form the basis of their future research career. Dr. Sristi's research program centers on addressing one fundamental question: "How can we design, measure and build efficient and affordable security assurances for a given hardware design in the context of an untrusted supply chain while respecting the design constraints at each level of abstraction?" This research vision spans three interconnected domains: AI for System Design: Developing data models and AI techniques for next-generation hardware systems AI for Hardware Security: Creating AI models for vulnerability detection, countermeasure evaluation, and mitigation of supply chain threats Cybersecurity for AI: Establishing metrics and algorithms for secure development, deployment, and operation of AI systems Dr. Sristi's scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on hardware security challenges within the modern distributed electronics supply chain. Their work demonstrates a progression from foundational research on hardware trojans and side-channel attacks toward comprehensive frameworks addressing the emerging "zero trust" paradigm in hardware security. A notable trend is the integration of AI/ML techniques with traditional hardware security approaches, reflecting the evolving nature of security threats and countermeasures. Their publications span prestigious venues including IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems, IEEE Transactions on Computers, and various IEEE conferences, indicating strong recognition within the hardware security community. While specific awards aren't detailed in the available information, Dr. Sristi's research impact is evident through multiple US patents (including US Patent 11,899,827 and US Patent App. 17/392,376) and invitations to deliver talks at prominent organizations including Sony Finishing School, Northrop Grumman, and IEEE events. Their work on Netflix Privacy Analysis was featured in Wired, demonstrating real-world relevance and impact. Dr. Sristi actively engages with students through courses including CSCI 8940 (Dissertation Research), CSCI 8720 (Problems in Computer & Cyber), and CSCI 7900 (Research Colloquium). Their research program appears well-supported through collaborations with major institutions and industry partners, as evidenced by workshops conducted for the Indian Army in conjunction with Pravartak and IIT Madras. These partnerships suggest substantial research funding and collaborative opportunities that enhance the educational experience for students. Though specific lab information isn't provided in the available text, Dr. Sristi's research scope suggests involvement with hardware security laboratories equipped for VLSI design, testing, and security evaluation. Their work on IoT security, hardware trojans, and supply chain security would require facilities for physical device testing, side-channel analysis, and hardware emulation. The focus on "zero trust" implementation for hardware security indicates a research environment that bridges theoretical security models with practical implementation challenges.

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Toyosi OyinloyeView profile

Lecturer

University of ChesterUnited Kingdom

Toyosi Oyinloye is the Deputy Head of the School of Computer and Engineering Sciences at the University of Chester, and Programme Leader of the NCSC-certified MSc Cybersecurity programme. She holds a PhD in Cybersecurity from the University of Chester and has over 20 years of experience in software development, database management, and cybersecurity. Her academic roles include teaching final-year computer programming (Swift for iOS Development) and postgraduate cybersecurity modules like Software Exploitation and Research Methods. Education: PhD in Cybersecurity, University of Chester (2024) MSc in Cybersecurity, University of Chester BSc in Computer Science, University of Ilorin, Nigeria PGCert in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, University of Chester Research Interests: Toyosi focuses on enhancing software protection mechanisms, particularly through Inter-Process Control Flow Integrity to mitigate control flow hijacks. She also investigates mitigating social engineering attacks and applying data visualization for incident response. Her work spans cybersecurity domains such as mobile application security, exploit development, and firmware forensics. Professional Recognition: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) Fellowship (2023) British Computer Society Membership (2022) Teaching & Leadership: Toyosi supervises undergraduate programming projects and postgraduate cybersecurity research. She leads initiatives to elevate programme quality across the School and serves as an Internal Examiner for PhD candidates. Her leadership extends to mentoring and collaborative projects. Labs & Teams: Her research is affiliated with the University of Chester's Culture and Society Research and Knowledge Exchange Institute, where she contributes to interdisciplinary cybersecurity advancements.

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Fudong LiView profile

Professor

Bournemouth UniversityUnited Kingdom

Fudong Li is a Professor and Principal Academic in Cyber Security at Bournemouth University, leading the Cyber Security pathway for multiple undergraduate programs and serving as Programme Leader for BSc Forensic Computing and Security. His expertise spans over 15 years in teaching and research, focusing on digital forensics, biometric authentication, ethical hacking, and network security. He holds certifications such as EC-Council’s CHFI, CEH, and Cisco’s CCNA. Fudong has supervised 12 completed PhD students and authored over 60 publications in journals and conferences. His research interests include wearable computing for authentication, blockchain security, privacy-preserving technologies, and cloud storage verification. Notable work includes studies on Ethereum’s consensus mechanism transition and smartwatch-based continuous authentication systems. He has led the FORESIGHT grant (2019) for advanced cyber-security simulation platforms and serves as an external examiner for multiple UK universities. Fudong’s contributions align with UN SDGs for Quality Education and Gender Equality through cybersecurity education initiatives and inclusive technology design. His advisory roles include overseeing 13+ PhD candidates and collaborating on grants addressing cybersecurity challenges in aviation, power grids, and naval systems. He also leads external engagement activities, including visiting lectureships and international examiner roles.

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Guofei GuView profile

Professor

Texas A&M UniversityUnited States

Guofei Gu is a Professor of Computer Science & Engineering and holder of the Eppright Professorship in Engineering at Texas A&M University's College of Engineering. He leads the SUCCESS Lab, focusing on cybersecurity research in areas such as software-defined security, AI security, and IoT/malware analysis. His work bridges networking, systems, and applied cryptography, addressing practical security challenges. Guofei received his Ph.D. from Georgia Tech (2008) and holds prestigious awards including IEEE Fellow (2020), NSF CAREER Award (2010), and AFOSR Young Investigator Award (2013). He has published extensively in top venues like S&P, CCS, and NDSS, with over 18,000 citations. Research Interests: Network/System Security, AI Security, SDN/NFV Security, Mobile/IoT Threats, Malware Analysis, and Zero Trust Frameworks. Selected Awards: Best Paper at ASIACCS 2022 Eppright Professorship in Engineering (2020) IEEE Fellow (2020) AFOSR Young Investigator Award (2013) Labs/Teams: Director of the SUCCESS Lab, collaborating on projects like S2OS (Security OS) and FRESCO. His work emphasizes programmable security solutions for emerging technologies.

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Stefan EcksView profile

Senior Lecturer

University of EdinburghUnited Kingdom

Stefan Ecks is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh, where he co-founded the Medical Anthropology programme. His ethnographic research spans India, Nepal, Myanmar, and the UK, focusing on the intersections of health and economics. Key research areas include embodied theories of value, global pharmaceutical markets, depression concepts, healthcare accessibility in impoverished contexts, and the relationship between multimorbidity and chronic medication use. Ecks's research examines how economic systems shape health experiences, with recent publications analyzing pharmaceutical markets, mental health in authoritarian regimes, and the valuation of life during crises like COVID-19. His work consistently bridges medical anthropology with political economy and cross-cultural psychiatry. He has supervised 11 PhD students to completion on diverse medical anthropology topics including autism therapies, hair-pulling disorders, Alzheimer's care, social psychiatry in Peru, narcissism studies, Mexican herbalism, immigrant diabetes experiences, Mapuche healing traditions, post-conflict disability in Serbia, and Mauritian psychiatric linguistics.

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Carl SechenView profile

Professor

University of Texas at DallasUnited States

Carl Sechen is a Professor in the Electrical & Computer Engineering Department at the University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas), affiliated with the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on design and computer-aided design (CAD) of digital/analog integrated circuits, with a strong emphasis on secure ICs and transistor-level programmable fabrics. He leads projects like the TRAP fabric, which achieves 10X logic density over traditional FPGAs while enabling secure hardware through IC redaction. Education: Ph.D. (1987, UC Berkeley), M.S. (1977, MIT), B.E.E. (1975, University of Minnesota). Awards include IEEE Fellow (2002), UTD Distinguished Teaching Award (2014), and multiple Semiconductor Research Corporation awards. His work bridges theoretical CAD advancements with practical hardware security solutions. Research Highlights: Secure IC design, transistor-level programmability, FPGA architecture, hardware security. Key Projects: TRAP fabric development, anti-reverse engineering techniques, low-power design methodologies. Awards: Over 20+ honors including best paper awards at PRIME (2017) and DATE (nominated 2017). Publications span journals like IEEE Transactions on CAD and conferences such as DATE, ISCAS, and VTS. Current work emphasizes secure hardware through obfuscation and programmable logic innovations.

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