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CASA Distinguished Lectures

In our CASA Distinguished Lectures, we welcome selected international and national scientists at our Cluster of Excellence CASA. The lectures of these influential and pioneering guest speakers, usually lasting one hour, are always followed by a discussion with the participants. Our goal is to encourage discussions and open up new perspectives within the field of cybersecurity research.

The lectures usually take place in presence at Ruhr-Universität Bochum. It is also possible to participate digitally in the lectures - they are thus accessible to interested parties around the world. The access link to the respective event is shared under the information about the speakers.

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Some of our Distinguished Lectures can also be viewed in full length on our YouTube channel at any time. To stay informed about the upcoming lectures, please subscribe to our newsletter.

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"Establishing secure and privacy-preserving blockchain applications through real world cryptography."

Cyber Security in the Age of Large-Scale Adversaries

"Deanonymization of Dark Web Traffic for Cybercrime Investigations"

"Shedding Light on Data Collection and Security Issues in Modern Apps"

"Provable Security for PKI Schemes - and the (Composable) Modular Security Specifications Framework"

"From Dashboards to Labels: Help users manage and make decision about privacy"

"Scaling zkSNARKs"

"Security needs Trust needs Security"

"Model Extraction Attack On Deep Neural Networks Running On GPUs"

"Cache Side-Channel Attacks on Existing and Emerging Computing Platforms"

"Automatic Detection of Microarchitectural Leaks"

"Black Ostrich: Web Application Scanning with String Solvers"

"Side Channel Attacks: Lessons Learned or Troubles Ahead?"

"Practical Rowhammer Attacks and Defenses"

"How do quantum computers break crypto and what are we doing about it?"

"Experiencing a new Internet Architecture"

“Threshold Implementations - provably secure countermeasure against physical attacks“

"When the Rubbish Meets the Road – A Lesson About Data"

"Engaging Software Developers: Approaches to Research with Professional Teams"

"Fast Communication Efficient Secure Multi-Party Computation"

Keeping Secrets at a Distance: New Approaches to Nuclear Monitoring and Verification

"Model-based security: Connecting models and code"

"Lightweight Cryptography"

"Johnny’s Journey Toward Usable Secure E-Mail"

"Privacy-friendly presence and proximity tracing"

"In Hardware We Trust? The Struggle, Challenges and Future of Trusted Computing"

"Building Secure Key Exchange Protocols From Passwords"

"Usable Verifiable Electronic Voting"

"On the Security of (UWB) Distance Measurement"

"Differentially Oblivious Protocols for Differential Privacy"

"Measuring and Enhancing the Security of Machine Learning"

"Learning from the People: From Normative to Descriptive Solutions to Problems in Security, Privacy & Machine Learning"

"Who's Calling? Characterizing and Addressing Telephone Network Abuse"

"Intriguing Properties of Adversarial ML Attacks in the Problem Space"

“SNARKs for Blockchains”

"Property Driven Hardware Security"

"Extraction of Complex DNN Models: Real Threat or Boogeyman?"

"We Need A Discipline of Cyber Public Health"

Understanding and Mitigating Technology-Enabled Misinformation: Present and Future

"Deep Learning Under Resource Constraints"

"Attacks on ECDSA with nonce leakage: recent progress and perspectives"

"Learning the Language of Failure"

"Wild Patterns: Ten Years after the Rise of Adversarial Machine Learning"

"On Deck Functions"

"Security Testing Hard to Reach Code"

"Toward a Quantum-Safe Future"

"From hash-function security in a post-quantum world to SPHINCS+"

"Post-quantum crypto on embedded microcontrollers"

"Sorting integer arrays: security, speed, and verification"

"A human-centered approach to the secure application of cryptography"

"Trapdoor Hash Functions and their Applications"

"Transient Execution Attacks"

"Strong network anonymity with mixnets"

"Expressive, Robust and Accountable Machine Learning for Real-world Data"

"When Good Components Go Bad: Formally Secure Compilation Despite Dynamic Compromise"

"A User-Centric Approach to Securing the HTTPS Ecosystem"

Kirsten Jäger
Equal Opportunities & Diversity,
Quality & Event Management
(0)234-32-29263
K.Jaeger(at)rub.de

CASA Distinguished Lectures

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