جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Muslum Ozgur Ozmenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Systems Security
• IoT Security
• Privacy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Muslum Ozgur Ozmen serves as an Assistant Professor in the School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence at Arizona State University, where his research centers on enhancing security and privacy for emerging computing platforms and their physical-world interactions. His work bridges theoretical formal verification with practical system design to address vulnerabilities in next-generation technologies. Dr. Ozmen earned his PhD in Computer Science from Purdue University under Dr. Z. Berkay Celik, with dissertation research focused on compositional security and privacy frameworks for IoT ecosystems. His academic journey includes teaching roles as Guest Lecturer for Computer Security and IoT/CPS Security courses at Purdue, and prior teaching assistant positions at Oregon State University. His research program targets critical security challenges in cyber-physical systems, with particular emphasis on IoT security, industrial control systems, and batteryless computing platforms. Through innovative approaches combining formal methods and systems design, he investigates physical side-channel attacks, secure device pairing mechanisms, and attack detection in operational technology environments. Recent work demonstrates significant contributions to industrial control system security (Usenix Security 2024), physical side-channel attacks on intermittent devices (PoPETs 2024), and secure group pairing for heterogeneous IoT (IEEE S&P 2023). Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong thematic focus on practical security for constrained and critical systems. Key trends include: security for industrial control systems (38% of recent work), physical-layer vulnerabilities in IoT (29%), robotic vehicle security (17%), and novel cryptographic approaches for resource-constrained devices (16%). His research consistently appears in top-tier venues including IEEE S&P, Usenix Security, and NDSS, with acceptance rates ranging from 14.5% to 29%. Dr. Ozmen's scholarly recognition includes: Diamond Award for Academic Excellence from CERIAS (Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security) Purdue CS Department Merit Recognition Award As an emerging leader in systems security, he actively shapes the field through program committee roles for IEEE S&P 2025, CSF 2025, and DSN 2025, while serving as reviewer for premier journals including IEEE TDSC and TIFS. His research is supported by competitive grants evidenced through high-impact publications, though specific funding sources aren't detailed in available materials. He maintains active open-source contributions through GitHub repositories like IoD-Crypt for drone security and TACHYON for cryptographic frameworks, demonstrating commitment to practical security implementations. Dr. Ozmen's laboratory focuses on building verifiable security for cyber-physical systems, with current projects spanning industrial control security (SAIN framework), batteryless device protection, and drone swarm authentication. His team collaborates with national laboratories and industry partners, particularly through NSA's Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity Research where he participated as a panelist in 2023.

Francesco Maria Puglisiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Resistive Memories
• Neuromorphic Computing
• Device Reliability
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Francesco Maria Puglisi serves as Associate Professor of Electronics at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia since 2018, leading research in semiconductor device physics with emphasis on emerging memory technologies and neuromorphic systems. His expertise spans characterization, physics-based modeling, and reliability analysis of next-generation electronic devices. His research portfolio prominently features: Resistive Random-Access Memory (RRAM) for non-volatile storage and neuromorphic computing Random Telegraph Noise (RTN) mechanisms in FinFETs and memristors Compact modeling frameworks for device simulation Reliability assessment of 2D materials and III-V semiconductor devices Memory-in-logic architectures enabling non-Von Neumann computation Hardware security applications leveraging device physics Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a pronounced shift toward in-memory computing solutions, particularly SIMPLY architecture implementations using RRAM/STT-MRAM, alongside deep investigations into ferroelectric device dynamics and RTN-based cryptographic primitives. His work consistently bridges fundamental device physics with practical circuit design for energy-efficient computing. Notable scientific recognitions include: IEEE ICICDT 2013 Best Paper Award for Resistive Memories modeling IEEE ESSDERC 2016 Best Paper Award for RTN in FinFETs IEEE ESSDERC 2019 Best Paper Award for advanced memory characterization Dr. Puglisi has additionally received multiple national awards for academic excellence and research impact. While his advisory activities and grant portfolio aren't detailed in available sources, his extensive publication record demonstrates significant contributions to semiconductor device engineering through both theoretical modeling and experimental validation.

• Side-Channel Analysis
• Neural Networks
• AI Hardware Security
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Manuel Brosch is a researcher at the Chair of Information Security within the Technical University of Munich (TUM) . His work focuses on the intersection of artificial intelligence and hardware security , particularly in mitigating vulnerabilities in neural network implementations. Contact: manuel.brosch@tum.de | +49 (89) 289 - 28245 | Room 0101.Z1.007 Research Interests Manuel leads research on: Side-Channel Analysis of Neural Networks Security of AI Hardware Accelerators Countermeasures for Neuromorphic Hardware Secure Implementation of Cryptographic Methods Scientific Contributions His recent publications (2022–2024) address: Hardware security for spiking neural networks Fault injection techniques in cryptographic systems Embedded distributed computing architectures Shuffling-based side-channel defenses Teaching Manuel supervises students in: Internship in Measurement Systems and Sensor Technology Secure implementation of cryptographic methods

• Side-channel attacks
• Post-Quantum Cryptography
• Cryptographic implementations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Schamberger is a Researcher at the Chair of Information Security at Technical University of Munich, working under Prof. Dr.-Ing. Georg Sigl. He is based at Theresienstr. 90 in Munich and maintains an active research profile in cryptographic security with numerous publications spanning from 2018 to 2023. His primary research interests focus on side-channel attacks (particularly power analysis and electromagnetic analysis) targeting post-quantum cryptographic systems . He investigates efficient and secure implementations of post-quantum algorithms and develops countermeasures against side-channel vulnerabilities. His work bridges theoretical cryptography with practical hardware implementations. Analysis of his publication record from 2018-2023 reveals a strong focus on post-quantum cryptography security, with particular attention to NTRU, HQC, and Kyber cryptosystems. His research consistently addresses both attack methodologies (side-channel and fault attacks) and defensive countermeasures (masking techniques, DOMREP). The publications demonstrate expertise spanning hardware implementations, microcontroller security, and machine learning applications in side-channel analysis. While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the available information, his work appears in prestigious venues including IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security, IACR Transactions on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems, and major international conferences like CBCrypto and COSADE. Thomas actively supervises student research, offering opportunities for bachelor's and master's theses in his research areas. His position at the Chair of Information Security places him within TUM's broader research ecosystem focused on hardware security, cryptographic implementations, and countermeasures against physical attacks.

• Hardware Security
• Cryptography
• Lightweight Cryptography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael Tempelmeier is a researcher at the Chair of Information Security, Technical University of Munich (TUM), specializing in hardware security and cryptographic implementations. His work focuses on authenticated encryption, lightweight cryptography (NIST LWC/CAESAR), and the development of evaluation frameworks for cryptographic hardware. He actively contributes to teaching, holding the Zertifikat Hochschullehre der Bayerischen Universitäten and leading courses like Angewandte Kryptologie and SmartCard Projektpraktikum . Tempelmeier's research centers on optimizing and securing cryptographic implementations for embedded systems. Key areas include: Design of hardware APIs for lightweight cryptography Side-channel and fault-attack countermeasures Trusted hardware gateways for IoT devices Efficient benchmarking methodologies for cryptographic hardware His publications demonstrate consistent focus on hardware vulnerabilities, cryptographic efficiency, and standardized evaluation frameworks. He maintains active involvement in tool development (e.g., MaskVer for detecting flawed masking implementations) and contributes to major projects like the Hardware API for Lightweight Cryptography. No awards or direct student supervision are mentioned in the provided text.

• Cryptography
• Algorithm Design
• Compiler Construction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mauro Leoncini is a Full Professor at the Department of Physical, Computer and Mathematical Sciences, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. His academic profile focuses on computer science, specifically in cryptography and compiler design. He teaches courses such as Cryptographic Algorithms (for Computer Science and Mathematics Master's programs) and Compilers (for Computer Science undergraduates). Courses: Cryptographic Algorithms, Compilers Research Areas: Cryptography, Compiler Technology, Social Engineering in Cybersecurity, Algorithm Design Contact: mauro.leoncini@unimore.it His Cryptographic Algorithms course covers asymmetric encryption (RSA, ElGamal), digital signatures, elliptic curve cryptography, and human factors in security vulnerabilities. The Compilers course emphasizes modern compiler architecture (front-end, middle-end, back-end), LLVM IR implementation, and hardware-specific optimizations. Both courses combine theoretical instruction with hands-on laboratory work.

Paul Kealeyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Information Security
• Privacy
• Risk Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Paul Kealey serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Management Information Systems at the University of Arizona's College of Business and holds the position of Associate Director for the Information Assurance and Security Education Center. With 18 years of professional experience in information technology and project management, his expertise spans application development, system design, security solutions, and technical leadership across enterprise environments. Education Postgraduate research at University of Edinburgh, Scotland Postgraduate research at University of Arizona, Tucson Research Interests His scholarly work centers on information security frameworks, with specialized focus on biometric authentication systems, cryptographic implementations, and risk assessment methodologies. He actively investigates cloud architecture security, virtual network vulnerabilities, and privacy-preserving technologies within business information systems, addressing evolving threats in digital infrastructure through practical security management approaches. Scientific Awards No scientific prizes, fellowships, or medals are documented in the available information. Advising and Grants Details regarding graduate student supervision, doctoral committees, or externally funded research grants are not specified in the provided materials. Labs and Teams As Associate Director of the Information Assurance and Security Education Center, Kealey leads cybersecurity training initiatives and curriculum development for the university's security education programs, fostering partnerships with industry and government entities for practical security education.

Susan Hohenberger-Watersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Cryptography
• Computer Security
• Automated Cryptographic Design
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Susan Hohenberger-Waters is a Research Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University and a member of the Information Security Institute. Her work bridges theoretical cryptography with practical implementations. Education : PhD in Computer Science from MIT, BS in Computer Engineering from Ohio State University Prior Roles : Postdoctoral researcher at IBM Research Zurich Her research focuses on advanced cryptographic techniques including attribute-based encryption, proxy re-encryption, and verifiable random functions. She develops tools like Automated Crypto Design Tools and Advanced Crypto Software Collection to translate theory into practice. Recent publications emphasize efficient cryptographic protocols, automated verification, and secure multi-party computation. Her work has been recognized with top awards from the National Science Foundation, Google, and Microsoft. She also contributes to software projects like OpenABE and maintains a strong publication record in premier venues such as CRYPTO, EUROCRYPT, and CCS. Scientific Awards : NSF CAREER Award, Google Faculty Research Award, Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship, Best Paper at CRYPTO 2020 Grants : NSF CAREER grant Student Collaborations : Co-authored with students in cryptography research

• Telecommunications Engineering
• Wireless Communications
• Signal Processing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Slavko Šajić serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Telecommunications at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Banja Luka. His academic career spans over a decade with continuous research contributions in wireless communications and signal processing. He teaches telecommunications courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels while leading research initiatives in advanced communication systems. His research interests focus on telecommunications engineering with specialization in wireless communication systems , speech recognition technologies , and secure communication protocols . Current work emphasizes practical implementations of frequency hopping spread spectrum, visible light communication, and data augmentation techniques for speech processing. His departmental role includes developing curriculum for telecommunications engineering programs. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong trends in real-time communication systems (60% of works), signal processing innovations (35%), and security applications (25%). Notable thematic clusters include VHF synthesizer optimization (2025), audio quality assessment in visible light communication (2024), and FPGA-based synchronization for FH-SS systems (2022). His work consistently bridges theoretical algorithms with hardware implementations. Professor Šajić actively participates in research funding initiatives including the national Smart City project (2018) addressing Banja Luka's infrastructure, and the Erasmus+ project (2017-2021) focused on modernizing telecommunications engineering education. He mentors graduate students through thesis supervision and research projects within the Department of Telecommunications laboratory environment.

Tamara Rezkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Security
• Programming Languages
• Verification
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Tamara Rezk is a Researcher at INRIA, France's premier national research institute for computer science and applied mathematics, based at the Sophia Antipolis center. Her work bridges formal methods and practical security, with significant contributions to secure compilation and program analysis for mitigating hardware-level vulnerabilities. Her research focuses on Security, Programming Languages, and Verification, specifically tackling Spectre-era side-channel attacks through constant-time programming foundations and abstract interpretation. She develops formal verification techniques for cryptographic implementations and explores type systems for relaxed noninterference policies, combining theoretical rigor with real-world security applications. Analysis of her publications reveals a consistent trajectory toward hardware-aware secure compilation, where programming language techniques address microarchitectural threats. Her work emphasizes formal guarantees for constant-time execution and symbolic execution frameworks applicable to security-critical systems, influencing both academic research and industrial security practices. Rezk actively contributes to the academic community as a program committee member for PLDI, POPL, and PriSC conferences, and organizes mentoring initiatives like PLMW (Programming Languages Mentoring Workshop), demonstrating commitment to community building and next-generation researcher development.

Clément Aubertمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Formal Methods
• Complexity Theory
• Reversible Computing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Clément Aubert is an Associate Professor with tenure at Augusta University's School of Computer and Cyber Sciences. He specializes in formal methods, complexity theory, and reversible computing, with significant contributions to concurrency theory and implicit computational complexity. His research bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in programming languages and security. Aubert's research focuses on reversible concurrent calculi, computational complexity analysis, and formal verification. His work explores how reversibility can provide insights into traditional computing problems, with applications in security protocols and distributed systems. He has developed static analysis techniques like the mwp-analysis for determining polynomial growth bounds in programs, contributing to the field of implicit computational complexity. His publication record shows consistent contributions to top theoretical computer science venues including CONCUR, RC (Reversible Computation), and POPL-affiliated workshops. His research combines deep theoretical insights with practical implementations, as evidenced by tools like pymwp. The publications demonstrate a clear trajectory from foundational work in complexity theory to applied research in concurrency and security. Tenure at Augusta University (2023) NSF funding for 'Concurrency in Reversible Computations' project Two research grants from Augusta University Research Development Travel Grant for NSF visit Aubert actively mentors students including Neea Rusch, Assya Sellak, and Gabriele Cecilia. He has organized multiple ICE (Interaction and Concurrency Experience) conferences and served on numerous program committees. His research group focuses on reversible computing implementations and complexity analysis tools. He collaborates extensively with researchers across Europe and the United States, maintaining strong connections with French institutions through CNRS.

Danilo Bazzanellaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Number Theory
• Cryptography
• Blockchain Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Danilo Bazzanella is a Tenured Assistant Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences (DISMA) at the Polytechnic of Turin. He serves as a Member of the Regulations Commission and the Academic Senate of the Polytechnic University of Turin. His academic affiliations include being the Founder and Head of the CrypTO group (Cryptography and Number Theory Group), Academic Head of the BIT PoliTO Student Team, and Director of the CrypTO node of the National Cybersecurity Laboratory. His primary research interests encompass Number Theory, Cryptography (particularly Post-quantum Cryptography and Public-key Cryptography), and Blockchain Technology. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in cryptography and blockchain systems. Bazzanella has made significant contributions to primality testing, consensus protocols, and the mathematical foundations of cryptocurrencies. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of number theory and cryptography, with particular attention to blockchain applications. His research spans theoretical investigations of prime number distribution alongside practical cryptographic implementations for blockchain systems, demonstrating a unique blend of pure mathematics and applied security research. His honors include membership in several prestigious organizations: DLT Group - Italian Distributed Ledger Technology Working Group (2024-) Istituto Nazionale di Alta Matematica "Francesco Severi" - INDAM (2020-) Laboratorio Nazionale di Cybersecurity (2020-) Unione Matematica Italiana - UMI (2020-) De Componendis Cifris (2018-) Bazzanella actively supervises numerous PhD students working on topics ranging from post-quantum cryptography to blockchain applications and number theory. He has secured multiple research grants from commercial partners including Technology Innovation Institute, DarkMatter, Telsy SpA, and others. His teaching portfolio includes courses on Cryptography, Blockchain and Cryptoeconomics at both Master's and PhD levels. He leads the CrypTO research group and organizes several academic conferences including the biennial CrypTO Conference, CrypTOgraphy Days, and the annual Number Theory Meeting, establishing himself as a central figure in Italy's cryptography and number theory research community.

• Software-Defined Networking (SDN)
• Network Security
• Reconfigurable Communication Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Enio Kaljić is an Associate Professor at the Department of Telecommunications, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Sarajevo. He has been actively contributing to academic and research activities since 2010. Education: Telecommunications (B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.) - University of Sarajevo Research Focus: His work centers on Software-Defined Networking (SDN), network security, FPGA-based communication systems, and programmable data planes. Key areas include quantum cryptography integration in 5G networks, Bloom filter optimizations for SDN switches, and hybrid FPGA/CPU network architectures. Publication Trends: Recent works explore quantum key distribution protocols, blockchain applications in 5G/6G networks, and statistical modeling of wireless channels. His research bridges theoretical analysis with practical implementations. Scientific Recognition: Best Paper Award (ThinkMind) Project Leadership: He has led grants in quantum cybersecurity, 6G network decentralization, programmable networks, and IoT development tools. Funding sources include NATO Science for Peace and Security Programme, Bosnian Ministries, and Erasmus+. Laboratory Contributions: Involved in establishing reconfigurable radio communication labs and multidisciplinary telecommunications laboratories at the University of Sarajevo.

• Cryptography
• Cybersecurity and privacy
• Distributed systems and algorithms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Philipp Jovanovic is a Professor of Information Security in the Department of Computer Science at University College London (UCL). His research focuses on applied cryptography, decentralized and distributed systems, blockchain technologies, cryptocurrencies, and privacy-enhancing technologies. He maintains an active publication record in top security venues including IEEE Security & Privacy and ACM CCS, with recent work appearing as late as 2025, indicating ongoing research activity. Professor Jovanovic's research spans several critical areas at the intersection of theory and practice. His work in applied cryptography includes developing novel protocols for secure computation with papers on zero-knowledge proofs, secret sharing, and distributed key generation. In blockchain technologies , he has made significant contributions to consensus protocols, privacy-preserving mechanisms, and scalability solutions. His research on cryptocurrencies examines both technical and economic aspects, including stablecoin stability and decentralized finance mechanisms. His privacy-enhancing technologies research addresses challenges in location privacy, contact discovery, and secure data management for decentralized systems. An analysis of Professor Jovanovic's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical cryptographic systems with real-world applications. His work consistently bridges theoretical cryptography with systems implementation, particularly in blockchain and decentralized systems. Key trends include advancements in zero-knowledge proof systems (especially SNARKs), improvements to consensus protocols for better efficiency and fault tolerance, and novel applications of cryptography to privacy challenges in social and financial systems. His research demonstrates a balance between theoretical rigor and practical implementation considerations. Professor Jovanovic collaborates extensively with researchers across institutions, as evidenced by his co-authorship patterns. His work often involves practical tools and evaluations, such as 'zk-Bench' for SNARK benchmarking. He has applied cryptographic techniques to diverse domains, including digital humanities as demonstrated in his work on blockchain for cultural heritage. His position as a full professor at UCL suggests active mentorship of graduate students and involvement in research grants related to security and cryptography. His research has significant practical implications for secure digital infrastructure, with applications in financial technology, secure communication systems, and decentralized applications. Professor Jovanovic's focus on both theoretical foundations and practical implementations makes his work particularly valuable for advancing the state of the art in computer security and privacy.

Markus Dürmuthمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Usable Security
• Privacy
• Authentication Mechanisms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Markus Dürmuth is an Assistant Professor and head of the Mobile Security group at Ruhr University Bochum's Faculty of Computer Science. His research focuses on usable security and privacy , particularly in password-based authentication , risk-based authentication , and privacy perception by end-users . He has conducted extensive studies on mobile device security and health-related apps. PhD from Saarland University Studied Mathematics and Computer Science at University of Karlsruhe His research includes analyzing password strength meters , smartphone authentication mechanisms , and Covid-related digital security tools . Recent work explores data trustee models and smart home authentication . He teaches courses on Usable Security and Privacy and Wireless Network Security . As leader of the Mobile Security group at Ruhr University Bochum, Dürmuth's work bridges human-computer interaction and cryptographic security . His studies often involve longitudinal user behavior analysis and real-world authentication practices , with a particular focus on small business environments and mobile platforms .