Our collaborative proposal submitted in response to the NIST’s National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) Pilot Grant Program has been invited for the next round of competition. Only 27 pre-proposals were selected out of a total of 186 submissions; an acceptance rate of merely 14.5%. The proposal centers around our work on usable authentication primitives and fault-tolerant distributed security services. This grant is expected to fund up to $4M over a period of two years per proposal.
News
And the award goes to…
Austin Robinson wins the Mu Alpha Theta Award for “the most challenging, thorough, and creative investigation of a problem involving mathematics accessible to high school students” at the Regional Science and Enigeering Fair.
Paper accepted at AsiaCCS 2012
A Closer Look at Keyboard Acoustic Emanations: Random Passwords, Typing Styles and Decoding Techniques
Paper accepted at WiSec 2012
Location-Aware and Safer Cards: Enhancing RFID Security and Privacy via Location Sensing
Prof. Saxena gives an invited talk at Brown University
Acoustic Eavesdropping Attacks on Constrained Wireless Device Pairing
Paper accepted at Percom 2012
Sensing-Enabled Defenses to RFID Unauthorized Reading and Relay Attacks without Changing the Usage Model
Paper accepted at INFOCOM 2012
Estimating Age Privacy Leakage in Online Social Networks
Grant proposal funded by the NSF EAGER (Trustworthy Computing) program
Towards Context-Aware Security and Privacy for RFID Systems
Grant proposal funded by the NSF Trustworthy Computing program
Mobile Phone Password Managers: An Evaluation and a Re-Design based on Human-Perceptible Communication