جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Bruno Volckaert is a Professor in the Department of Information Technology at Ghent University and Senior Researcher at imec. He obtained his Master of Computer Science (2001) and PhD in Grid Computing Resource Management (2006) from Ghent University. His research focuses on distributed cloud systems for Smart Cities and Industry 4.0 applications. Volckaert's expertise spans: Reliable distributed cloud backend systems Autonomous optimization of cloud applications Cybersecurity through machine learning IoT data processing architectures Kubernetes-based container orchestration Edge-to-cloud continuum computing His publications demonstrate strong focus on: cloud-native technologies, Kubernetes optimization, cybersecurity frameworks, and distributed AI systems. Recent work emphasizes reinforcement learning for auto-scaling, secure edge computing, and intrusion detection systems. He has contributed to over 40 national/international research projects and authored 100+ publications. Current affiliations include leadership roles in: IDLab Research Unit (Ghent University) imec Research Center

• Cloud Computing
• Cybersecurity
• Internet of Things
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ivan Puddu is a Researcher affiliated with the Institute for Information Security at ETH Zürich. His work focuses on advancing cybersecurity, particularly in the realms of Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs), hardware security, and privacy-preserving technologies. He explores vulnerabilities in modern computing systems, including attacks on enclave-based security mechanisms and side-channel exploits. His research also addresses distributed systems, blockchain, and FPGA-accelerated architectures, aiming to enhance system sovereignty and data integrity. Notable contributions include studies on code confidentiality in TEEs, disaggregated memory systems, and mitigating security threats in low-power networks.

• Information Security
• Cybersecurity
• Computer Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Antonio Lioy is a Full Professor in the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as the Cyber Security Representative for the university in national and European government collaborations, is a member of the SmartData@PoliTO interdepartmental center, and acts as Scientific Advisor for the DRIVESEC partnership. His research is deeply rooted in cybersecurity, electronic identity, network and web security, and quantum-resistant systems. His research interests focus on cybersecurity , electronic identity , network security , web security , and quantum cryptography . He leads the TORSEC Security Group and conducts research in LAB 7, with a strong emphasis on trusted computing, post-quantum cryptography, IoT security, and secure network infrastructures. His work aligns with ERC sectors in computer systems and cryptology, and supports UN SDGs on innovation and sustainable cities. His recent publications show a strong trend toward post-quantum cryptography , remote attestation , trusted execution environments , and secure network virtualization . These works appear in top venues such as IEEE, ACM, and IFIP conferences, with a focus on securing future digital infrastructures against emerging threats. Themes include integrity management in softwarized networks, standard-based attestation, and quantum-resistant PKI strategies. He has supervised numerous PhD students, including Davide Colaiacomo, Francesco Vaccaro, Flavio Ciravegna, Grazia D'Onghia, Lorenzo Ferro, Francesco Settanni, Enrico Bravi, Silvia Sisinni, Luca Mannella, and Ignazio Pedone, whose research spans cybersecurity, quantum computing, and IoT. He leads multiple high-profile research projects such as Q-FENCE, QUBIP, SERICS, and FISHY, funded by Horizon Europe and national programs, demonstrating significant grant acquisition and leadership. He is actively involved in research labs and teams, primarily the TORSEC - Security Group (DAUIN) and LAB 7 - Research Laboratory (DAUIN) , which focus on applied cybersecurity research. His projects often involve collaboration with industry and government bodies, emphasizing real-world impact in secure digital identity, critical infrastructure protection, and quantum-safe transitions.

• Cybersecurity
• Electronic Identity
• Network Security
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nilanjan Banerjee is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). He leads the Mobile, Pervasive, and Sensor System Lab, focusing on embedded and distributed systems for mobile, pervasive, and sustainability-based computing. His research spans renewable energy-driven systems, health diagnostics, mobile usability, and experimental testbed design. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts (2009), an M.S. from the same institution (2007), and a B.Tech. (Hons) from the Indian Institute of Technology (2004). Dr. Banerjee's work emphasizes interdisciplinary innovation, including low-power wearable devices for health monitoring (e.g., RestEaZe), cybersecurity frameworks for embedded systems (e.g., CARE), and sensor-based solutions for environmental sustainability. His contributions address challenges in mobility, energy efficiency, and accessibility, such as the Presight sidewalk localization system for visually impaired riders and the Inviz gesture-recognition textile sensors. His recent publications (2018–2021) reflect a focus on health technology, cybersecurity, and sustainable systems. Notable trends include: Integration of machine learning with sensor data for medical applications (e.g., sleep analysis, infection detection) Development of lightweight security protocols for embedded devices Exploration of renewable energy solutions for mobile and sensor networks No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided text. His academic advising and grant activities are not detailed here, but his lab's active research suggests significant collaborative projects. The lab also pioneers educational strategies in mobile app development and inclusive faculty recruitment through peer education programs like STRIDE.

• Mobile Computing
• Pervasive Computing
• Sensor Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Diana Gratiela Berbecaru is an External Collaborator and External Lecturer at the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN), Politecnico di Torino, where she contributes to teaching and research in cybersecurity and digital identity. She is affiliated with the TORSEC Security Group and actively participates in EU-funded research projects such as Q-FENCE, focusing on quantum-resistant cryptography. She teaches core courses including Security and Privacy for Digital Identity Frameworks and Information Systems Security , and has been recognized with the Italian national scientific habilitation as Associate Professor in 2025, affirming her academic standing. Full Name: Diana Gratiela Berbecaru University: Politecnico di Torino Department: Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) Academic Rank: Associate Professor (habilitated) Teaching Status: Part-time External Lecturer Email: diana.berbecaru@polito.it Her research focuses on cybersecurity, identity management, and trusted computing, with specific interests in authentication, authorization, data privacy, network security, and trusted computing in distributed and IoT environments. She investigates practical implementations of digital identity systems using the eIDAS infrastructure, certificate validation, TLS security, and post-quantum cryptography. Her work bridges theoretical security models with real-world deployment challenges. Her recent publications (2022–2025) reflect a strong focus on TLS security, X.509 certificate analysis, anomaly detection using AI, remote attestation for IoT, and post-quantum migration strategies. These works are published in high-impact venues such as IEEE Access, IEEE ISCC, and ARES, indicating active and influential contributions to the cybersecurity research community. The research trend shows a consistent emphasis on practical tools and frameworks for enhancing trust and security in digital systems. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Italian National Scientific Habilitation as Associate Professor (Abilitazione Scientifica Nazionale, II fascia), 2025 She serves as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management and IEEE Access , and as a Guest Editor for Electronics and Computer Networks . She chairs and co-chairs international workshops such as TrustAICyberSec and IMTrustSec, and is a frequent member of program committees for major conferences including ARES, IDC, and ISCC. These roles demonstrate her active engagement in academic leadership and knowledge dissemination. Labs and Research Groups: TORSEC - Security Group (DAUIN): Core research group focusing on cybersecurity, trusted systems, and digital identity.

• Cybersecurity
• Authentication
• Authorization
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew Martin is a leading academic in Systems Security at the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford, and a Governing Body Fellow at Kellogg College. His research focuses on trusted computing, cybersecurity, and secure distributed systems, with applications in cloud computing, IoT, and smart grids. He has been instrumental in advancing secure architectures using hardware-based trust mechanisms such as Intel SGX and Trusted Platform Modules. Research Interests: His work spans Systems Security , Trusted Computing , Confidential Computing , Secure Multi-Party Computation , and Privacy in Distributed Systems . He investigates how hardware-enforced security can mitigate risks in large-scale environments, particularly where privacy and trust are paramount. Publication Trends: His recent publications reveal a strong focus on Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs), remote attestation, and secure cloud architectures. He critically examines the feasibility of using hardware enclaves for both defensive and offensive security, emphasizing architectural soundness and real-world applicability. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Professor Martin has supervised numerous PhD and Master’s students in cybersecurity and systems research. His projects include CRANE , Trustworthy Logging , webinos , TCLOUDS , and Secure Networking by Design (SNbD) . He has secured funding for research in trusted computing and secure distributed systems, contributing to both theoretical foundations and practical implementations. Labs and Teams: He leads a research group focused on systems security and trusted computing, collaborating with industry and academic partners on large-scale security challenges. His team works on developing secure middleware, analyzing vulnerabilities in consumer devices, and designing privacy-preserving protocols for smart infrastructure.

• Systems Security
• Trusted Computing
• Cybersecurity
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Kristian Hadjiev is a Professor at the Department of Administration and Management of New Bulgarian University (NBU) . With over 25 years of academic experience since 1997, he specializes in virtual teams , organizational design , and project management , focusing on high-performance organizations and cultural change management . Received his PhD from NBU in 2004 and a second Doctorate from the Higher Attestation Commission (VAK) in 2009. Has served as Head of the Department of Business Administration (2012) and currently leads in virtual team management. Active in editorial boards including the International Journal of Private Higher Education and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences' Economic Thought journal. His research explores virtual team effectiveness , organizational transformation , and innovative management models , supported by projects like TUdi (2021-2025) for EU-China soil sustainability and earlier work on training virtual teams in business competitions. He has developed curricula for online education, including e-health programs, and contributed to accreditation standards for doctoral programs. Prof. Hadjiev participates in international conferences (e.g., Struga International University , Dubai Management Conference ) and co-founded the Center for Risk Analysis (CAUR) while mentoring students and contributing to policy frameworks for higher education reform.

• Organizational Management
• Project Management
• Social Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Richard Storrow is a Professor of Law at the City University of New York School of Law, where he has taught since 2008. His academic career spans over 25 years, with previous positions at Hamline University, the University of Illinois, Penn State, and Texas Wesleyan Law Schools. His research focuses on reproductive justice, human rights, and family law, particularly in the context of assisted reproductive technologies and cross-border legal challenges. He has been recognized as an outstanding teacher five times and was a Fulbright Scholar in Spain (2010), researching assisted reproductive technology regulations. Education and Professional Background: After earning his law degree, Storrow clerked for Minnesota Court of Appeals Judge Edward J. Parker and practiced family law in Minneapolis. His early career included internships with the ACLU, Lambda Legal Defense, and the National Commission for Human Rights in Togo. He later served on the ACLU of North Texas Board. Research Interests: Storrow’s work bridges law and bioethics, addressing issues like surrogacy rights, international child citizenship, and legal frameworks for reproductive technologies. Notable contributions include critiques of marital status discrimination in adoption and advocacy for human rights-centered approaches to reproductive justice. Publications Overview: His articles span topics from cross-border wills to the legal status of children born via surrogacy. Recent work includes analyses of pandemic-era legal attestation practices and the intersection of gender identity with birth certificate policies. These publications reflect a focus on evolving legal responses to technological and social changes. Awards and Recognition: Beyond teaching accolades, Storrow’s Fulbright Scholarship highlights his international scholarly impact. His work has been cited in bioethics journals and law reviews, emphasizing practical and ethical dimensions of legal frameworks.

• Law
• Family Law
• Reproductive Justice
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Konstantinos Markantonakis is a Professor of Information Security in the Department of Information Security at Royal Holloway, University of London, where he also serves as Director of the Smart Card and IoT Security Centre and the Transformative Digital Technologies, Security and Society Catalyst. He is a leading figure in embedded systems and IoT security, with extensive research and consultancy experience. BSc (Hons) in Computer Science, Lancaster University, 1995 MSc in Information Security, Royal Holloway, 1996 PhD in Smart Card Security, Royal Holloway, 2000 MBA in International Management, Royal Holloway, 2005 His research focuses on securing embedded and cyber-physical systems, including smart cards, mobile devices, drones, automotive systems, and IoT. He investigates trusted execution environments, side-channel analysis, secure protocols, and hardware-software binding. His work bridges theoretical security and practical implementation, often uncovering zero-day vulnerabilities in consumer devices. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in trusted computing, remote attestation, secure embedded systems, and privacy-preserving technologies. His research integrates blockchain for secure energy trading, develops frameworks for edge machine learning, and advances forensic techniques for damaged storage media. He also explores covert channels in mobile and cloud environments, demonstrating a deep understanding of both offensive and defensive security. Best Paper Award Markantonakis has led major research projects such as EXFILES (forensic extraction from encrypted smartphones), Future TPM (quantum-resistant trusted modules), and the Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research. He has supervised numerous PhD students and delivered keynotes at international conferences. His consultancy work has impacted financial institutions, transport operators, and mobile platform security. He leads the Smart Card and IoT Security Centre, a research hub focusing on practical security for connected devices. The centre conducts cutting-edge research in side-channel attacks, secure application execution, and forensic analysis, contributing significantly to both academic and industrial advancements in cybersecurity.

• Information Security
• Cybersecurity
• Smart Card Security
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Joseph N.S. Eisenberg, PhD, MPH is Professor of Epidemiology and Professor of Global Public Health at the University of Michigan School of Public Health . A leading infectious-disease epidemiologist, Eisenberg integrates theoretical transmission modelling with large-scale field studies to understand how environmental and social determinants drive water- and vector-borne disease dynamics across the globe. Education PhD, University of California, Berkeley/San Francisco, 1992 MPH, University of California, Berkeley, 1991 BS, University of California, Berkeley, 1982 Research Focus Eisenberg’s work centres on infectious disease epidemiology , particularly the environmental determinants of waterborne and vector-borne pathogens. His group develops dynamic transmission models that move microbial risk assessment from static individual-based calculations to population-based frameworks capable of capturing feedbacks between human behaviour, climate, infrastructure and pathogen spread. Empirical validation of these models occurs through multi-country collaborations in Ecuador (birth cohort, dengue mapping, zoonotic E. coli), Mexico (waste-water irrigation), Israel (poliovirus environmental surveillance), Ethiopia (urban water-system risk) and Kenya (WASH impacts). Recent Publication Trends Over 2024–2025 Eisenberg has published extensively on dengue and Zika transmission in Ecuador, WASH intervention modelling , antimicrobial resistance in enteric E. coli , and COVID-19 epidemiology . These works combine high-resolution field data (human landing catches, multiplex PCR diagnostics, eye-tracking neurodevelopment assessments) with advanced computational approaches (agent-based models, Bayesian spatial risk mapping, mechanistic QMRA), underscoring a commitment to methodological innovation grounded in real-world public-health problems. Scientific Awards & Recognition While no specific prizes are enumerated in the supplied text, Eisenberg’s sustained funding from the CDC (recent $17.5 M award establishing the Michigan Integrated Center for Outbreak Analytics and Modeling – MICOM) and repeated publication in PNAS , American Journal of Epidemiology and other high-impact journals attest to significant peer recognition. Advising & Grants Eisenberg mentors graduate students and post-doctoral researchers across epidemiology, biostatistics and global health. Active funding includes: CDC / MICOM – Michigan Integrated Center for Outbreak Analytics and Modeling (Principal Investigator) National Institutes of Health – Environmental influences on child diarrheal disease and the microbiome (Co-Investigator) NSF – Coupled natural-human systems: road development and infectious disease in Ecuador (Principal Investigator) Laboratories & Teams Eisenberg directs the EcoDess: Environmental Change and Diarrheal Disease in Ecuador research platform, coordinating interdisciplinary teams in Ann Arbor and field stations in Esmeraldas and Quito provinces. He is affiliated with the University of Michigan Center for Global Health Equity and the Global Public Health IDEAS initiative , fostering cross-campus collaborations in modelling, microbiology and social epidemiology.

• Infectious disease epidemiology
• Waterborne pathogens
• Vector-borne diseases
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ivan De Oliveira Nunes is an Assistant Professor of Cybersecurity at the University of Zurich (UZH), affiliated with the Department of Informatics (IfI) and the Digital Society Initiative (DSI). Previously, he held a similar position at the Rochester Institute of Technology (2021–2025). He earned his Ph.D. from the University of California, Irvine (UCI) in 2021, advised by Prof. Gene Tsudik, and was part of the Sprout Lab. His academic journey includes a B.S. in Computer Engineering from the Federal University of Espirito Santo (Brazil) and an M.Sc. in Computer Science from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (Brazil). His research focuses on Security & Privacy, Computer Networking, Embedded Systems, and Applied Cryptography. Key areas include IoT/CPS Security, System Security, and Provable Execution in resource-constrained systems. Notable contributions include work on remote attestation, secure software updates, and formally verified security protocols. Prof. Nunes advises multiple Ph.D., M.Sc., and undergraduate students, including current Ph.D. candidates Antonio Joia Neto, Liam Tyler, and Alexandra Lengert. Former advisees include Adam Caulfield (now at U. of Waterloo) and Spencer Roth (M.Sc. 2023). He leads the SPINS Research Group, exploring secure systems design, and has secured grants such as the CRII: SaTC grant (2023). His work bridges theoretical foundations and practical implementations, emphasizing real-world applicability in embedded and IoT systems.

• Security & Privacy
• Computer Networking
• Embedded Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Milos Prvulovic is a Professor in the School of Computer Science at Georgia Institute of Technology's College of Computing. His research focuses on computer architecture, hardware security, and physical side channels, particularly leveraging electromagnetic emissions for program monitoring, malware detection, and secure execution. He has published extensively in top-tier conferences like HPCA, MICRO, and IEEE Transactions series. His work has been recognized with awards including ACM Senior Member (2009) and multiple best paper awards. Teaching includes courses such as High Performance Computer Architecture (OMS CS 6290/CS 4290), Processor Design (CS 3220), and advanced topics like Reliability & Security in Computer Architecture (CS 7292/8804). His research lab explores innovative solutions for embedded system security, IoT protection, and side-channel vulnerabilities. Key contributions include the EMSim tool for electromagnetic side-channel simulation, REMOTE malware detection framework, and the EDDIE anomaly detection system. Collaborations with Alenka Zajic and others highlight interdisciplinary work in hardware-software security interfaces.

• Computer Architecture
• Hardware Security
• Side Channels
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rüdiger Kapitza serves as a Professor and Chair of Computer Science 4 (Systems Software) at Friedrich Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg (FAU). His extensive research portfolio spans trusted execution environments, Byzantine fault tolerance, blockchain technology, and secure systems. Kapitza actively contributes to the academic community through program committee roles for major conferences including OSDI, Middleware, EuroSys, and DSN. His research interests focus on creating secure, reliable systems through the integration of hardware security features with distributed systems. Kapitza investigates how trusted computing can enhance system security while maintaining performance, particularly for critical applications. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical implementations across domains including cloud infrastructure, edge computing, and transportation systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent innovation in trusted execution environments, distributed consensus protocols, and secure virtualization. His research demonstrates a clear trajectory from early work on adaptive services to current focus on hardware-assisted security solutions. Key themes include making distributed systems more robust through trusted components, optimizing energy efficiency in heterogeneous systems, and developing practical security solutions for real-world applications. Prof. Kapitza's standing in the systems research community is evidenced by his service on program committees for top-tier conferences. His work has been published in prestigious venues including OSDI, EuroSys, Middleware, and DSN, reflecting significant impact in both academic and industrial contexts. He leads the Systems Software research group at FAU, mentoring students and collaborating with researchers worldwide. The group addresses fundamental challenges in systems security, reliability, and performance, with applications ranging from drone data recording to railway systems and secure cloud services. His team develops practical tools and frameworks that advance the state of the art in systems research.

• Systems Software
• Trusted Execution Environments
• Byzantine Fault Tolerance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prasad A. Kulkarni is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at the University of Kansas. He leads the Compilers, Architectures, and Runtime Systems (CARS) research group, focusing on compiler optimizations, runtime systems, and cyber-security in embedded systems. His work addresses challenges like efficient parallel execution, compiler phase ordering, and secure software execution on multi-core and heterogeneous architectures. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science from Florida State University (2007). Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2010) and the Harry Tally Excellence in Teaching Award (2012, 2017). He has advised numerous graduate students in areas such as compiler transformations, virtual machine optimization, and binary analysis. Research interests span compiler design, computer architecture, and runtime systems. Recent work emphasizes binary analysis for security (e.g., detecting security checks in binaries) and improving performance in embedded systems. His publications explore topics like dynamic binary translation, memory management, and decompiler accuracy. Teaching includes courses on compilers, computer systems design, and security. He actively recruits students interested in solving efficiency and security challenges in modern computing systems.

• Compilers
• Computer Architecture
• Runtime Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Georg Simhandl is affiliated with the Faculty of Computer Science, specifically within the Research Group Software Architecture. His work focuses on advancing theoretical and practical aspects of software engineering with a strong emphasis on cybersecurity, microservices, and empirical studies. Research Interests: His core research spans Microservices Architecture , Cybersecurity in Software Systems , Formal Methods , and Empirical Software Engineering . He investigates topics such as secure firmware updates, threat modeling for microservices, and developer cognition in system maintenance. Recent work highlights include leveraging TPMs for cryptographic anchoring and analyzing how dataflow diagrams enhance security analysis. Activities: He has presented at conferences like the ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Software Language Engineering (SLE '24) and participated in workshops such as the IEEE/ACM International Workshop on Eye Movements in Programming (EMIP). His research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical software development challenges. Labs/Teams: Works within the Research Group Software Architecture, contributing to projects on secure architecture design and empirical evaluation of software practices.

• Software Engineering
• Cybersecurity
• Cloud Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر