جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Bart Williamsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cell Biology
• Cancer Biology
• Bone Development
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bart Williams is a Professor and Director of Core Technologies and Services at Van Andel Institute. His work focuses on Wnt signaling pathways in skeletal development, bone diseases, and cancer. He holds a Ph.D. in Biology from MIT (1996) and conducted postdoctoral research at the NIH under Harold Varmus. As a leader in bone biology, he has pioneered studies on Wnt signaling’s role in osteoporosis, cancer metastasis, and genetic disorders like Robinow syndrome. His research bridges developmental biology and oncology, with a focus on developing therapeutic strategies for skeletal metastases and genetic syndromes. Key roles include serving as Chair of the Department of Cell Biology (2010–2022) and Director of Core Technologies since 2022. He has trained numerous graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, emphasizing mentorship and translational research. His lab, the Williams Laboratory, employs genetically engineered mouse models to dissect Wnt signaling mechanisms, contributing to over 120 peer-reviewed papers and collaborations with institutions globally. Research interests span Wnt signaling in bone formation, cancer progression, and developmental disorders. Notable achievements include identifying roles for Lrp5 and Lrp6 in bone mass regulation and developing novel mouse models for skeletal diseases. Awards include the 2019 Excellence in Graduate Education award from Van Andel Institute Graduate School. Recent work highlights therapeutic interventions in congenital malformations and osteoporosis, with studies published in Bone Research , Development , and Journal of Clinical Investigation . Ongoing projects explore Wnt signaling’s intersection with metabolic pathways and its potential as a therapeutic target in cancer and bone disorders.

• Secure Multi-Party Computation
• Privacy-Preserving Technologies
• Cryptography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Schneider is a Professor at Darmstadt University of Technology (TU Darmstadt) in the Department of Computer Science, with strong affiliations to the European Center for Security and Privacy by Design in Germany. His academic journey began with a PhD from Ruhr-Universität Bochum's Horst Görtz Institute for IT-Security in 2012, establishing his foundation in security research. Dr. Schneider's research spans multiple critical areas in computer security and privacy, with particular emphasis on secure multi-party computation, privacy-preserving technologies, cryptography, and federated learning. His work bridges theoretical cryptographic foundations with practical applications in real-world systems. He has made significant contributions to encrypted search, privacy-preserving machine learning, mobile security, and oblivious database systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward practical implementations of privacy-enhancing technologies that maintain both security guarantees and computational efficiency. His research consistently addresses the tension between privacy protection and system performance, developing innovative protocols that minimize overhead while maintaining strong security properties. Key themes include secure computation frameworks, leakage-resilient protocols, and privacy-preserving analytics for sensitive domains like healthcare and government data processing. Dr. Schneider actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, contributing to the advancement of cryptographic techniques that have practical relevance in today's data-driven world. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on developing solutions that are not only theoretically sound but also deployable in real systems.

Frank Koopmansمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Molecular Neurobiology
• Proteomics
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Frank Koopmans is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Science, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, with a joint appointment in the Molecular and Cellular Neurobiology department and Amsterdam Neuroscience's Cellular & Molecular Mechanisms division. His research focuses on synaptic proteomics, neurodegenerative diseases, and molecular mechanisms underlying Alzheimer's and schizophrenia. He employs advanced proteomic techniques like mass spectrometry and affinity purification to study synapse biology, mitochondrial dysfunction, and synaptic protein complexes. Key research areas include synaptic vesicle secretion, GABAA receptor proteomics, and the role of mitochondrial pathways in neurodegeneration. Recent work explores how early-life stress and amyloidosis share pathogenic pathways, as well as genetic overlaps between schizophrenia and developmental processes. Koopmans has contributed to studies on STXBP1-related disorders, synaptic proteome changes, and centenarian brain proteomics. His publications span 42 peer-reviewed articles and 7 datasets, emphasizing quantitative proteomics, synapse biology, and neurodegenerative disease modeling. Collaborations include work on iPSC-based disease modeling and genetic-environmental interactions in psychiatric disorders. His lab is part of Amsterdam Neuroscience, a multidisciplinary research institute focused on brain diseases.

• Fractional-Order Systems
• Chaotic Systems
• Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) Implementations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ahmed Gomaa Radwan is a Professor at Cairo University's Department of Engineering Mathematics and Physics, Egypt. His research spans fractional-order systems , chaotic dynamics , FPGA implementations , and bio-impedance modeling , with numerous publications in IEEE Access, Microelectronics Journal, and Circuits Systems Signal Processing. Key collaborators include Lobna A. Said , Wafaa S. Sayed , and Ahmed Soltan . His work emphasizes chaos-based encryption , fractional calculus , and hardware accelerators for real-world applications. Publications highlight trends in fractional-order chaotic systems , memristor technology , and secure image processing , often involving CNTFET designs and nonlinear resonators .

Arsenia CHORTIمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• 5G/6G Networks
• Wireless Security
• Physical Layer Security
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arsenia CHORTI is a Full Professor at École Nationale Supérieure d'Électronique et de ses Applications (ENSEA), affiliated with the ETIS laboratory and the Barkhausen Institut. She specializes in 5G/6G wireless systems, with a focus on physical layer security, network security, and secure communication protocols. Her research addresses challenges in authentication, confidentiality, and integrity in next-generation networks. Teaching responsibilities include Digital Communications, Cryptography fundamentals, and IoT security. She actively contributes to IEEE initiatives, serving as Chair of the Physical Layer Security Focus Group and TPC Chair for IEEE ICC 2023. Her publications (over 120 articles) emphasize practical security solutions for 6G, including AI/ML-driven security frameworks and physical layer authentication protocols. Key affiliations: ETIS Lab, Barkhausen Institut Editorial roles: IEEE ComSoc Best Readings Research foci: Secret key generation, secure slicing, jamming mitigation, and physical layer cryptography Her work bridges theoretical security principles with real-world implementations, addressing emerging threats in IoT, vehicular networks, and cyber-physical systems.

• Neurophysiology
• Purinergic Signaling
• Neurotransmission
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Violeta Mutafova-Yambolieva serves as Professor and Vice Chair in the Department of Physiology and Cell Biology at the University of Nevada School of Medicine (UNSOM), Reno. Her research program investigates neuroeffector mechanisms in peripheral and central nervous systems with emphasis on purinergic neurotransmission and cotransmission. Education: Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Physiology, Sofia Medical Academy (1987) M.D., Sofia Medical Academy (1979) Research Focus: Dr. Mutafova-Yambolieva's laboratory examines how peripheral nerves regulate visceral smooth muscles and blood vessels, with particular focus on pre- and post-junctional neurotransmission mechanisms. Her groundbreaking work established β-nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and uridine adenosine tetraphosphate (Up4A) as novel neurotransmitters that fulfill key criteria for neurogenic regulation. Using neurochemistry, protein biochemistry, immunohistochemistry, and molecular biology techniques across species from genetically modified mice to non-human primates, her team investigates signal transduction pathways underlying conditions like hypertension, vasospasm, heart failure, and gastrointestinal motility disorders. Current work explores functional correlates of plurichemical neurotransmission in physiological and pathological human conditions. Publication Trends: Her 15 most recent publications (2004-2014) demonstrate consistent focus on purine-based neurotransmission mechanisms, particularly NAD and Up4A signaling in gastrointestinal and vascular systems. Key thematic developments include identification of multiple purine nucleotides as cotransmitters, characterization of receptor mechanisms (especially P2Y1), and translational applications for motility disorders. Her work bridges molecular neuroscience, physiology, and pharmacology with strong emphasis on experimental models relevant to human pathophysiology. Scientific Recognition: Fogarty International Center Fellowship (NIH) Teaching and Funding: Dr. Mutafova-Yambolieva teaches cardiovascular physiology to medical students (MED 632) and neuroeffector mechanisms to graduate students (CMPP 740, PCB 711). Her research has received continuous funding from the National Institutes of Health and American Heart Association since her faculty appointment. She maintains active collaborations within UNSOM and with external institutions across the USA, utilizing multidisciplinary approaches to study neuroeffector junctions in diverse physiological systems. Laboratory Operations: Her research group employs integrated methodologies spanning neurochemistry to functional physiology, working with genetically hypertensive animals, gene-knockout models, and human tissue samples. The laboratory environment emphasizes collaborative science with shared resources across the Department of Physiology and Cell Biology and School of Medicine.

• Cell Signaling
• Diabetes Research
• Optical Biosensors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Megan A. Rizzo serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Pharmacology & Physiology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, where her research integrates cell signaling, diabetes pathophysiology, and optical biosensor development. Her laboratory, situated in downtown Baltimore near the Inner Harbor, pioneers advanced imaging techniques to investigate molecular mechanisms underlying metabolic and cardiovascular diseases. Her educational foundation includes a PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Pittsburgh (2000) and a BA from Canisius College (1996), followed by postdoctoral training at Vanderbilt University. This background established her expertise in fluorescent protein engineering and live-cell imaging methodologies. Dr. Rizzo's research centers on glucokinase regulation in pancreatic beta cells, vascular smooth muscle contraction, and biosensor development. Her lab employs FRET-based probes and genetically engineered mice to study calcium-dependent signaling in diabetes and hypertension, with recent work focusing on RhoA/ROCK pathways during collective cell migration and metabolic coordination in islet cells. She has developed optimized fluorescent proteins like mCerulean3 for enhanced live-cell imaging. Analysis of her 2020-2024 publications reveals dominant themes in calcium-dependent Rho-kinase activation, gap junction-mediated metabolic coordination, and standardized 3D microscopy metadata. Her work bridges fundamental cell biology with translational applications through innovative biosensor platforms. Dr. Rizzo directs an active research program funded by multiple NIH grants including R01DK077140 (Regulatory Mechanisms of Insulin Secretion), R01HL122827 (Optical Biosensor Mice for Vascular Studies), R01MH111527 (BRAIN Initiative), and R21OD018315 (RhoA Sensor Development). Her laboratory trains graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in advanced imaging techniques and molecular physiology. The Rizzo Lab maintains a multidisciplinary team focused on developing optical biosensors for in vivo applications, with strong collaborations across the School of Medicine in diabetes, cardiovascular research, and neuroscience. Their work on arterial calcium dynamics in conscious mice represents a significant methodological advancement for longitudinal vascular studies.

Shafi Goldwasserمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cryptography
• Theoretical Computer Science
• Computational Complexity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Shafi Goldwasser is a prominent computer scientist holding dual appointments as the RSA Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and as a Professor of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. Her groundbreaking work has fundamentally shaped modern cryptography and theoretical computer science, earning her numerous prestigious awards including the ACM A.M. Turing Award in 2012 (shared with Silvio Micali). Dr. Goldwasser received her B.S. in Mathematics from Carnegie Mellon University (1979), followed by an M.S. (1981) and Ph.D. (1984) in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley. Her academic career at MIT began with a Bantrel Postdoctoral Fellowship in 1983, followed by positions as Assistant Professor (1983-1987), Associate Professor (1987-1992), and Professor (1992-present). She also serves as Co-Leader of MIT's Cryptography and Information Security Group (1995-present) and has held a parallel appointment at the Weizmann Institute since 1993. Goldwasser's research has revolutionized theoretical computer science and cryptography through several landmark contributions. She pioneered the concept of zero-knowledge proofs, which allow one to prove the validity of a statement without revealing any information beyond the statement's truth. Her work with Micali on probabilistic encryption established the now-standard definitions of security for encryption and digital signatures. Goldwasser also made fundamental contributions to interactive proofs, multi-prover systems, probabilistically checkable proofs (PCPs), and property testing. Her research has not only transformed cryptography into a rigorous mathematical science but has also had profound implications for computational complexity theory. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent innovation across decades, with major contributions spanning from foundational work in the 1980s (zero-knowledge proofs, probabilistic encryption) through to contemporary research on delegated computation, code obfuscation, and side-channel attack resistance. Her work consistently bridges theoretical computer science and practical cryptographic applications. ACM A.M. Turing Award (2012) ACM Athena Lecturer Award (2008) Two SIGACT Gödel Prizes (1993, 2001) ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award (1996) RSA Award in Mathematics (1998) Franklin Institute Benjamin Franklin Medal (2010) IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award (2011) Memberships in all three major US National Academies As an advisor, Goldwasser has mentored numerous graduate students, with Johan Håstad being noted as her first exceptional doctoral student. Her research group at MIT has been instrumental in advancing the field of cryptography and theoretical computer science. Recent work has focused on delegated computation, code obfuscation, and protection against side-channel attacks, addressing emerging challenges in cloud computing and information security. Outside of her academic pursuits, Goldwasser is known to practice "Playback Theater," an improvisational interactive group experience, reflecting her interest in creative expression beyond computer science.

• Hardware Security
• Cryptography
• Fault Attacks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sayandeep Saha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. His research focuses on Hardware Security and Cryptography, with emphasis on Fault Attacks, Side-Channel Attacks, and Post-Quantum Cryptography. He leads the SHarC research group and actively collaborates with international institutions. Education: PhD in Computer Science and Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur Postdoctoral Experience: NTU Singapore (2022-2023), UCLouvain Belgium (2023-2024) His research explores hardware vulnerabilities in cryptographic systems, covering: Fault Attacks on Symmetric and Post-Quantum Cryptosystems Side-Channel Analysis of Power/EM Radiation Microarchitectural Attacks (Spectre/Meltdown variants) Countermeasure Development and Formal Verification Recent research trends include Rowhammer attacks, randomized cache designs, and fault propagation in cryptographic circuits. His work has been recognized in top conferences like ICCAD, USENIX Security, and CHES. Awards: Top Picks in Hardware and Embedded Security 2024 (EUROCRYPT 2020 paper) He is currently hiring Project Research Assistants for the RISC-V-based SISHAM project and supervises PhD students in hardware security research.

• Error-correcting codes
• Quantum codes
• Discrete mathematics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Olav Geil is a Professor and currently serves as Vice-dean at the Faculty of Engineering and Science, Aalborg University, Denmark. He is affiliated with the Department of Mathematical Sciences, where he conducts research in algebraic coding theory, discrete mathematics, and computational mathematics. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with applications in cryptography, data protection, and secure computation. His research interests center on error-correcting codes , quantum codes , affine variety codes , and secret sharing , with strong emphasis on algebraic structures such as polynomial codes, Weierstrass semigroups, and function fields. He applies these in privacy-preserving technologies and secure distributed systems. The recent publications reflect a sustained focus on coding theory and its applications in both classical and quantum domains, with increasing engagement in educational innovation, particularly in Project-Based Learning (PBL) in engineering education. His work spans theoretical mathematics, applied cryptography, and interdisciplinary educational development. Scientific Awards: No specific awards listed in the provided text. Geil has been involved in advising and research grants, including participation in multiple funded research projects such as SECURE , Quantum Codes , and Secret Sharing . He has contributed to educational projects like PBL and Mathematics and Microcredentials for PBL , indicating active mentorship and curriculum development. He has collaborated with PhD students and international researchers, suggesting an ongoing advisory role. He is involved in interdisciplinary teams focusing on digital transformation , secure estimation , and privacy-preserving computation , often working within Aalborg University’s PBL framework. His leadership as Vice-dean places him at the center of academic strategy and innovation in engineering and science education.

Stacey Jefferyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Algorithms
• Quantum Cryptography
• Quantum Computation Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stacey Jeffery serves as Professor of Quantum Information at the University of Amsterdam's Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics since 2023 and Senior Researcher at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI) and QuSoft since 2017. Her foundational work bridges theoretical computer science and quantum information processing, with emphasis on algorithmic frameworks and cryptographic security in quantum systems. Her educational trajectory includes a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo (2014), where she was affiliated with the Institute for Quantum Computing, following prior research at Caltech as an IQIM Postdoctoral Fellow. Jeffery's research centers on quantum algorithms and quantum cryptography, with pioneering contributions to quantum walk frameworks that enable quadratic speedups for graph problems. She has developed critical frameworks for secure delegation of quantum computation and advanced models for quantum error correction. Her work on multidimensional quantum walks and subroutine composition establishes new paradigms for quantum algorithm design, while investigations into space-time tradeoffs challenge fundamental limits of quantum computation. These theoretical advances directly enable practical quantum cryptographic protocols and error mitigation strategies. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a cohesive evolution toward unified frameworks for quantum algorithm composition, particularly through quantum walk methodologies. Her 2023-2025 works demonstrate increasing sophistication in error reduction techniques and space-efficient quantum computation, while maintaining strong connections to cryptographic applications like software leasing and multi-party computation. The consistent focus on foundational complexity questions—span programs, query complexity, and graph connectivity—underscores her commitment to advancing theoretical underpinnings of quantum computing. Her scientific recognition includes: NWO WISE Fellowship NWO Veni Grant ERC Starting Grant QDNL Award (for co-founding WIQD) CIFAR Fellow in Quantum Information Science Jeffery leads significant research initiatives including an ERC Starting Grant and NWO-funded projects. Her academic mentorship extends through QuSoft's collaborative environment, though specific advisee names aren't publicly cataloged. Professional service includes co-chairing QIP 2022, chairing TQC's steering committee (2021), and directing the Lorentz Center Informatics Advisory board. She actively shapes community standards through roles in QCrypt and ACM SIGACT. As a core QuSoft researcher and co-founder of WIQD (Women in Quantum Development), Jeffery drives both technical innovation and diversity initiatives. Her laboratory focuses on quantum algorithm frameworks with real-world cryptographic applications, while WIQD—awarded the inaugural QDNL Award—creates vital networking and development opportunities for women across quantum technology sectors. Current efforts target quantum subroutine composition and space-efficient error correction for near-term quantum devices.

Stephen Tateمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer Security
• Cryptography
• Secure Software Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stephen Tate is a Professor and Graduate Program Director in the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). He joined UNCG in 2007 during its formative years as the department was established from a split of the former Department of Mathematical Sciences. Prior to UNCG, he spent 14 years at the University of North Texas (UNT), where he founded the Center for Information and Computer Security, recognized by the NSA and DHS as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education. His academic background includes a Ph.D. from Duke University (1991) and a NASA-supported postdoctoral fellowship. Dr. Tate’s research focuses on computer security, cryptography, and secure software systems. He has pioneered techniques in cryptographic protocol design, secure hardware integration (e.g., Trusted Platform Modules), and high-assurance software development. His work emphasizes creating systems with strong security guarantees and has been supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF), industry partners, and Texas-based research programs. His recent publications span areas like secure container repositories, vulnerability analysis in Linux distributions, and cryptographic key management. Notable contributions include advancing the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and developing frameworks for dynamic proofs of data possession using trusted hardware. His educational innovations include integrating tablet-based active learning in lectures. Dr. Tate has held leadership roles, including Department Head at UNCG (2007-2019), and has contributed to interdisciplinary projects such as the UNT-led regional initiative to strengthen information assurance education. His research also extends to foundational topics in algorithms, including online algorithms, computational geometry, and data compression.

• Mechanism Design Theory
• Social Choice Theory
• Blockchain
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Mohsen Pourpounehnajafabadi is a Research Fellow in the Department of Food and Resource Economics (Section for Production, Markets and Policy) at the University of Copenhagen. His research bridges economics, computer science, and blockchain technology. His primary research areas include: Mechanism Design Theory, with focus on incentive compatibility and auction design Social Choice Theory, including axiomatic characterizations of voting rules Blockchain applications, such as reward sharing in mining pools and secure auction protocols Security protocols for decentralized systems Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2023) reveals a consistent theme of applying rigorous mathematical and game-theoretic frameworks to solve problems in decentralized finance and social choice. His work often involves axiomatic approaches to characterize rules and mechanisms, with a growing emphasis on blockchain-based systems.

Fatima Pereiraمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Gut Microbiome
• Host-Microbiota Crosstalk
• Microbiome-Drug Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fatima Pereira is a Lecturer and Principal Investigator in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Southampton, UK. Her research focuses on understanding interactions between gut microbes and their host, particularly how nutrient sharing and host-derived molecules influence microbiome composition and host health. She investigates drug-microbiome interactions, including the impact of non-antibiotic drugs on gut microbiota, and explores roles of host-secreted RNA in inflammatory bowel disease. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology (NOVA University of Lisbon, 2014) BSc in Biological Engineering (Technical University of Lisbon, 2006) Previous Roles: Principal Investigator (University of Vienna, 2019–2022) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow (University of Vienna, 2014–2019) Her lab employs molecular biology, genomics, and metabolomics to study microbiome dynamics. Current projects include large-scale drug screening and functional analysis of microbial communities. She teaches microbiology and supervises MSc/BSc projects. Dr. Pereira is a reviewer for the American Society for Microbiology and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like the Microbiology Precision Biosciences Innovation Hub.

Rafail Ostrovskyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cryptography
• Theoretical Computer Science
• Algorithms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rafail Ostrovsky is a Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics at UCLA, holding the Norman E. Friedman Chair in Knowledge Sciences at the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. As Director of the Center for Information and Computation Security, he leads research in cryptography, theoretical computer science, and secure computation with over 350 refereed publications and 15 issued USPTO patents. His primary research focuses on cryptography and theoretical computer science, with significant contributions to private information retrieval, zero-knowledge proofs, secure multi-party computation, and privacy-preserving technologies. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in network security, data analysis, and cryptographic protocols. Dr. Ostrovsky's research has evolved from fundamental cryptographic primitives to complex systems addressing modern security challenges in distributed environments, with recent work emphasizing efficient secure computation, robust protocols, and privacy-preserving techniques for high-dimensional data. His publication record demonstrates consistent leadership in cryptography, with recent articles focusing on zero-knowledge systems, secure computation protocols, and cryptographic primitives with enhanced security properties. The research trends show increasing emphasis on efficiency, robustness against malicious adversaries, and practical implementations of theoretical cryptographic concepts. 1993 Henry Taub Prize 2017 IEEE Computer Society Edward J. McCluskey Technical Achievement Award 2018 RSA Award for Excellence in Mathematics 2022 W. Wallace McDowell Award (highest award from IEEE Computer Society) Fellow of AAAS, ACM, IEEE, and IACR Foreign member of Academia Europaea Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors Dr. Ostrovsky has held significant leadership roles including chair of the IEEE Technical Committee on Mathematical Foundations of Computing (2015-2018) and chair of the IEEE FOCS 2011 Program Committee. He has served on over 40 international conference program committees and currently serves on editorial boards for Journal of ACM, Algorithmica Journal, and Journal of Cryptology. At UCLA, he teaches foundational courses including Introduction to Cryptography (CS183), Foundations of Cryptography (CS282A/M209A), and Cryptographic Protocols (CS282B/M209B). As Director of the Center for Information and Computation Security, Dr. Ostrovsky leads a multidisciplinary team advancing research in cryptography, network security, and privacy technologies. His group collaborates across computer science, mathematics, and engineering disciplines to develop innovative solutions for contemporary security challenges, with upcoming work focusing on obfuscation, proof systems, and secure computation as evidenced by his scheduled visiting scientist position for Summer 2025.