جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Tatsuya Mori is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science and Communication Engineering , Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University . He also holds visiting researcher positions at RIKEN Center for Advanced Intelligence Project (since 2018) and National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (since 2019). Education: Ph.D. in Information Science (2005), Waseda University Research Interests: Spanning information security and privacy across emerging technologies like autonomous driving , AI , 3D sensing , VR , biometric measurement , and Web3 . His work focuses on offensive security and interdisciplinary research , including physical-layer attacks on sensors and behavioral studies on phishing detection. Scientific Awards: Recipient of multiple prestigious awards, including the Distinguished Paper Award Runners-Up at IEEE EuroS&P 2024 , IPSJ Outstanding Paper Award 2024 , and CSS2024 Concept Research Prize . His research has been recognized in top conferences like USENIX Security , NDSS , and ACM CCS . Professional Leadership: Active in academic governance as Chief Investigator for NISC Working Groups and Committee Member for JST Research Areas . He serves on program committees for NDSS , IMC , and ACM CCS .

• Information Security
• Privacy
• Autonomous Driving
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Oliver Gasser is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Informatics (MPI-INF) and the Technical University of Munich (TUM), where he has co-lectured courses such as Advanced Computer Networking and Master Course Computer Networks. His research focuses on Internet measurement, security, and privacy, with a strong emphasis on IPv6, DNS, BGP, and web tracking technologies. His research interests include Internet measurement, IPv6 deployment, BGP security, DNS infrastructure, web tracking, privacy technologies, and network resilience. He has made significant contributions to understanding IPv6 hitlists, router fingerprinting, hypergiant content delivery networks, and consent banner manipulation on the web. His work combines large-scale active measurements with data analysis to uncover systemic issues in Internet infrastructure and privacy practices. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on measurement-driven research across networking, security, and privacy. Trends include analyzing IPv6 adoption patterns, detecting covert tracking mechanisms in web cookies, evaluating security of Internet protocols like DNS and BGP, and improving measurement methodologies for large-scale network studies. His work often involves developing open tools and datasets that advance reproducibility in networking research. PAM 2023 Best Paper Award TMA 2023 Best Paper Award TMA 2023 Fast Track Award PAM 2018 Best Paper Award IRTF Applied Networking Research Prize 2018 IMC 2017 Community Contribution Award TMA 2017 Best Dataset Award CoNEXT 2023 Community Contribution Award Oliver Gasser has advised or co-advised over 40 master’s and bachelor’s theses at MPI-INF and TUM, demonstrating strong mentorship in academic research. He has led several measurement projects that have received external funding, including development of the IPv6 Hitlist Service and tools for analyzing web tracking. His community service includes extensive participation in program committees for major networking conferences such as IMC, CoNEXT, PAM, and TMA. He leads and contributes to several open research initiatives including the IPv6 Hitlist Service, SNMPv3 Measurement Service, MPTCP Measurement Service, DNS Observatory, and the BannerClick tool for automated cookie banner interaction. These platforms provide valuable resources for the global networking research community and support reproducible science.

• Internet Measurement
• IPv6
• BGP
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Zakir Durumeric is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, leading the Stanford Empirical Security Research Group. His research focuses on Internet security, trust, and safety, emphasizing large-scale network measurement and open-source tool development. He founded Censys, a platform providing global Internet device data, and maintains tools like ZMap, ZGrab, and Retina. Research interests include cybercrime prevention, censorship analysis, disinformation tracking, and platform governance for online harassment. Notable contributions include studies on the Mirai botnet, TLS certificate ecosystems, and vulnerabilities like Heartbleed and Logjam. Awards include the IRTF Applied Networking Research Prize (2015) and a Test of Time Award (2022). Teaches courses: CS155 (Computer & Network Security), CS356 (Systems & Network Security), and CS249i (Modern Internet). Advises over 20 students, including Catherine Han, Kimberly Ruth, and Liz Izhikevich. Develops open-source software such as ZMap Toolkit and ASdb, and maintains datasets like CrUX Top Million Websites. Recent work explores toxic online behavior, misinformation ecosystems, and regional censorship mechanisms in China. His lab’s tools are widely adopted in academia and industry for security research and policy guidance.

• Internet Security
• Cybersecurity
• Network Measurement
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tijay Chung is an Associate Professor at the College of Engineering , Virginia Tech , specializing in Internet Security and Internet Measurement . His work bridges theoretical and applied aspects of cybersecurity, focusing on secure communication protocols and infrastructure. Education Ph.D., Computer Science and Engineering, Seoul National University (2015) B.S., Computer Science and Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology (2009) Research Interests Chung's research centers on improving certificate revocation mechanisms, DNSSEC, and TLS security. He explores vulnerabilities in web encryption, develops decentralized cryptographic solutions, and analyzes internet governance protocols like BGP and RPKI. His work also extends to privacy in contact-tracing technologies and understanding content distribution dynamics in peer-to-peer systems. Recent publications highlight trends in : Enhancing TLS and DNSSEC operational security Decentralized cryptographic accumulators for revocation Longitudinal studies of PKI and certificate ecosystems Privacy guarantees in Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) systems Advising No student names were explicitly listed in the provided materials.

• Internet Security
• Internet Measurement
• Cybersecurity
• +۸ مورد دیگر

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.

• Network Traffic Analysis
• Internet Censorship Circumvention
• Anonymous Communication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Florina Almenares Mendoza is an Associate Professor at the Telematics Engineering Department of Carlos III University of Madrid , where she also serves as the Director of the University Master's Degree in Cybersecurity. Her research focuses on addressing security challenges in emerging technologies such as IoT, post-quantum cryptography, and privacy-preserving systems. Email: florina.almenares@uc3m.es Contact: 916246234 Location: 4.0.F06 - Quevedo Towers (Leganés) Research Interests Florina's work spans cybersecurity , Internet of Things (IoT) , and post-quantum cryptography , with a focus on scalable authentication, quantum-resistant protocols, and privacy. She explores machine learning applications for security, federated identity management , and smart grid security frameworks. Recent Publications Her recent research includes papers on DNSSEC soft delegation, hybrid quantum security for TLS/IPsec, PUF-based authentication in IoT, and blockchain-enabled auditability. These studies emphasize IoT security , quantum-resistant algorithms , and privacy-enhancing technologies .

• Cybersecurity
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• Post-Quantum Cryptography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul Van Oorschot is a Professor at the School of Computer Science, Carleton University. He has held the Canada Research Chair in Authentication and Computer Security from 2002 to 2023. His expertise spans authentication, applied cryptography, and network security. He co-authored the seminal Handbook of Applied Cryptography and led the NSERC Internetworked Systems Security Network (2008–2013). His research focuses on enhancing security in systems, software, and web authentication, including methods to augment passwords with geolocation and device recognition. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo and was awarded the J.W. Graham Medal (2000) and Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada (2011). Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo (1988) His research interests include authentication systems, public-key infrastructure, smartphone security, and usability challenges in security design. He has contributed to frameworks like OWL for password-based key exchange and SLV for server location verification. His work addresses both technical and human factors in securing modern computing environments. Key contributions include analysis of TLS interception, memory safety in programming languages, and evaluating IoT security best practices. He has published extensively on topics ranging from side-channel attacks to cryptographic protocol vulnerabilities. Awards: J.W. Graham Medal in Computing and Innovation (2000), Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2011) His academic leadership includes roles in shaping cybersecurity education and policy, emphasizing the need for rigorous scientific approaches in security research. His research group, the Carleton Computer Security Lab (CCSL), drives interdisciplinary projects in software security and system administration tools.

• Computer Security
• Authentication
• Internet Security
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Douglas Stebila is an Associate Professor in the Department of Combinatorics and Optimization at the University of Waterloo, Faculty of Mathematics. His research focuses on cryptographic protocols, with an emphasis on post-quantum cryptography, TLS protocol security, and key exchange mechanisms. He has contributed to the design and analysis of cryptographic systems resilient to quantum computing threats, including work on hybrid key exchange methods and post-quantum TLS implementations. Stebila is involved in standards projects such as the Open Quantum Safe initiative, aiming to transition existing infrastructure to quantum-resistant algorithms. His recent work addresses security models for cryptographic protocols, including formal verification of key establishment schemes and analysis of real-world protocols like Signal and TLS. His research spans theoretical cryptography, applied protocol analysis, and implementation security. Key contributions include studies on obfuscated key exchange, verifiable decapsulation of post-quantum KEMs, and optimization of TLS handshake efficiency (e.g., TurboTLS). He also explores challenges in cryptographic protocol design, such as preventing double authentication and ensuring resistance against side-channel attacks. His work frequently bridges academic research with practical applications, emphasizing the transition of cryptographic innovations into real-world systems. Stebila collaborates with industry and academic partners on projects like the Open Quantum Safe initiative, which develops libraries for post-quantum cryptography integration. His publications often address security analyses of emerging protocols and their vulnerability to both classical and quantum adversaries. He has co-authored conference proceedings for major venues like CRYPTO and SAC, and contributed to standards documentation for protocols such as TLS and SSH.

• Cryptography
• Post-Quantum Cryptography
• Network Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Ralph Holz is a leading researcher in computer networks and security at the University of Münster, with a part-time affiliation at the University of Twente. His work focuses on empirical analysis of internet security technologies, policy implications, and interdisciplinary collaboration. PhD: Technical University of Munich Undergraduate/Postgraduate: Eberhard Karls University, Tübingen Research interests span global-scale internet measurement , security technology evaluation , and policy-driven cybersecurity solutions , with recent publications on LDAP vulnerabilities, TLS 1.3 deployment, and BGP hijacking. Teaching includes Empirical Security Analysis (MSc), Operating Systems (BSc), and seminars on internet measurement tools. Collaborations involve institutions across Germany, Netherlands, and Australia. Current team: PhD students: Gerrit Seifert, Nils Kempen, Gustavo Luvizotto, Bulut Ulukapi, Shyam Krishna Khadka, Matteo Liberato, Sousan Tarahomi, Niousha Nazemi Administrative support: Clara Wigger Contact: ralph.holz@uni-muenster.de | Einsteinstr. 62, Münster, Germany

• Computer Networks
• Network Security
• Internet Measurement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Edgar Weippl is a Professor at the Faculty of Computer Science, University of Vienna, where he serves as Vice Dean and Head of the Research Group Security and Privacy. His work spans cybersecurity, blockchain, and machine learning, with teaching roles in information security and software security courses. Current Positions: Vice Dean (Faculty of Computer Science), Head (Security and Privacy Research Group), Deputy Head (Neuroinformatics & Knowledge Engineering Groups) Research Interests: Cybersecurity, blockchain, IoT security, code obfuscation, privacy technologies, reinforcement learning, and socio-technical systems security Selected Publications: Focus on blockchain privacy, VoWiFi security, code obfuscation, and reinforcement learning applications

• Cybersecurity
• Blockchain
• Machine Learning
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Lianying Zhao is an Associate Professor in the School of Computer Science at Carleton University and serves as a Director of the Carleton Computer Security Lab (CCSL). His research focuses on low-level platform security, including hardware, firmware, hypervisor, and operating systems, with an emphasis on trusted computing, authentication, privacy preservation, and security metrics. He leads the CCSL research group, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams to address critical security challenges in IoT, cloud systems, and web applications. Education: Not explicitly listed in provided texts. Roles: CCSL Director, Research Supervisor, and Graduate Program Advisor. Dr. Zhao’s work spans hardware security improvements, firmware vulnerability analysis, and user-centric security metrics. Recent research highlights include studies on router configuration habits, tracker detection in web browsers, and CVSS score discrepancies. He has supervised numerous graduate students in cybersecurity domains, contributing to over 30 peer-reviewed publications since 2013. His lab affiliations include CCSL and CISL, where he collaborates on projects such as secure deletion frameworks, TLS validation vulnerabilities, and hybrid decision-making models for cloud security. Current research also explores cross-regional login throttling mechanisms and AI-driven vulnerability detection in embedded systems.

• Trusted Computing
• Hardware/Architectural Security
• Systems Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jörg Schwenk is a Professor and Chair of Network and Data Security at Ruhr-University Bochum's Faculty of Computer Science. He has held this position since 2003 and serves as Deputy Managing Director of the university's Computer Center. From 2007 to 2010, he was Managing Director of the Horst Görtz Institute for IT Security. His office is located at Universitätsstr. 150, 44801 Bochum (Room MC 4/110), with contact via email at joerg.schwenk@rub.de. His research focuses extensively on practical aspects of information security, particularly in: Cryptographic protocol analysis (TLS, SSH, Noise Protocol) Web and browser security vulnerabilities (XS-Leaks, DOM security) Document security flaws in PDF, OOXML, and OpenDocument formats Email encryption weaknesses and authentication mechanisms Network security implementations and powerline communications Recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on discovering and mitigating critical vulnerabilities in widely used protocols and file formats. His work frequently involves developing automated analysis tools (e.g., TLS-Anvil, XSinator) and reveals systemic security issues in standards implementations. Research outputs consistently target top-tier security venues (USENIX Security, CCS, NDSS) with findings that directly impact real-world systems. Schwenk leads a research group at the Horst Görtz Institute focusing on network and data security. The group maintains an active publication record in applied cryptography and systems security, frequently collaborating with industry partners to address emergent threats. His team's work on TLS vulnerabilities (ALPACA, Raccoon attacks) and document security (PDF/OOXML signature flaws) has significantly influenced protocol designs and standardization efforts.

• Network Security
• Data Security
• Cryptography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joonsang Baek is an Associate Professor at the School of Computing and Information Technology, University of Wollongong (since 2021). His research focuses on Cybersecurity , Cryptography , and Network Security , with notable contributions to digital signature revocation, attribute-based encryption, and privacy-preserving protocols. Member, Institute of Cybersecurity and Cryptology (since 2017) Supervision interests: Cybersecurity, Applied Cryptography, Network Security Research Highlights: Innovations in withdrawable signatures, secure cloud data sharing, and 5G authentication protocols. His work combines theoretical cryptography with practical applications in edge computing and AI-driven security systems. Grants: Led projects on ransomware datasets, dynamic access control, and TLS optimization. Collaborated with Data61, Discovery Projects, and industry partners on cybersecurity resilience initiatives. Collaborations: Frequent co-author with researchers like Willy Susilo, Cao Cao, and Xinyu Liu. Active in ACM Asia CCS, IEEE Transactions, and LNCS publications.

• Cybersecurity
• Cryptography
• Data and information privacy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Eric Wustrow is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering (ECEE) at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on computer security, network security, anticensorship, and protocol security. He has advised multiple PhD students including Abdulrahman Alaraj, Jackson Sippe, and Gaukas Wang. Research Interests: Network security and protocol analysis Anticensorship techniques and measurement Internet measurement and infrastructure analysis Cryptography and secure system design Notable Contributions: Developed ZMap, a fast internet-wide scanning tool Pioneered anticensorship research through projects like Telex and TapDance Conducted impactful studies on TLS vulnerabilities and cryptographic key management Awards: Best Paper at USENIX Security 2012 IRTF Applied Networking Research Prize (2024) Third Prize in 2021 Internet Defense Prize Labs/Teams: Active contributor to Refraction Networking projects and cybersecurity tool development initiatives.

• Computer Security
• Network Security
• Anticensorship
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alan Mislove is a Professor of Computer Science at Northeastern University and serves as Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Interim Executive Director of the Institute of Experiential Artificial Intelligence (EAI). He is also a core faculty member of the Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute and EAI at Northeastern. His research focuses on algorithmic auditing, fairness, and privacy in online systems. Notably, he has testified before Congress on algorithmic discrimination, challenged the CFAA in ACLU litigation, and contributed to landmark FTC and DOJ cases against Meta. His work has been funded by the NSF, Army Research Office, Google, and Amazon Web Services. Mislove’s academic leadership includes roles in Khoury College, where he supports over 2,000 students and faculty. He has advised numerous PhD students, including current research scientist Piotr Sapieżyński. His lab explores algorithmic transparency, PKI security, and middlebox traffic differentiation. Key awards include the 2017 ACM SIGCOMM Test of Time Award and recognition for work on QUIC protocol evaluation. He has authored over 150 publications, including seminal studies on Facebook ad discrimination and Uber’s surge pricing. His teaching spans systems, networks, and social computing courses, emphasizing experiential learning. Mislove actively serves on program committees for IMC, PETS, and other top conferences, and contributed to policy as Deputy U.S. CTO for Privacy (2023–2024).

• Algorithmic Auditing
• Fairness
• Privacy
• +۴ مورد دیگر