Members of the Complex Cyber Infrastructure group have been hard at work on the topic of software languages, developing methods and tools improving the productivity and control of programmers and language-designers.
Francesco Regazzoni, Marco Brohet and Georgios Tasopoulos attended the CPS Summer School 2024 in Alghero, Italy. Marco and Georgios also presented posters about their research.
The paper titled On the Soundness of Auto-Completion Services for Dynamically Typed Languages by Damian Frolich and L. Thomas van Binsbergen is accepted at the 23rd edition of the International Conference on Generative Programming: Concepts & Experience (GPCE).
On the 20th of June, Christopher Esterhuyse and Tim Mueller presented their paper (with L. Thomas van Binsbergen) on the novel JustAct framework at the 2024 DisCoTec federated conference, held this year in Groningen.
On 28 May 2024, Peter Fratric successfully defended his PhD dissertation entitled: A simulation-driven approach to non-compliance. Peter’s PhD work was supervised by Tom van Engers, Sander Klous, and Giovanni Sileno.
After a successful recommencement in 2023, IFIP Working Group 11.4 “Network & Distributed Systems Security” gathered to a workshop in Ghent on 15-17 May 2024. Security researchers from several countries discussed cutting-edge research in network and distributed systems security, including the security of distributed machine learning, privacy in distributed systems, and security of the Internet of Things.
At the 10th International Conference on ICT for Sustainability (ICT4S), Ana and Pepijn organise a workshop on Sustainable Privacy Enhancing Techniques!
The project LICORICE (reLIable and sCalable tOols foR self-sovereIgn identity and data proteCtion framEwork) is a pan-European cooperation of research and industry players, focusing on developing the next generation of tools and technologies for identity management and data protection.
On 4 April 2024, Mostafa Mohajeri Parizi successfully defended his PhD dissertation entitled: An Agent-based Approach to the Governance of Complex Cyber-Infrastructures. Mostafa’s PhD work was supervised by Tom van Engers, Sander Klous, and Giovanni Sileno.
The project Challenges in Cyber Security is a cooperation of five Dutch institutions (CWI, RU, TU/e, UvA, and VU) with the aim of making fundamental contributions to security research. It is one of the seven projects in the Netherlands to receive an NWO Gravitation grant this year, providing altogether 21.