KAUST Professor Paulo Esteves-Veríssimo has been awarded the prestigious IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC) Technical Committee on Homeland Security (TCHS) Outstanding Leadership Award in recognition of his significant contributions to the fields of cybersecurity and resilience.
KAUST SENTRY team dominate CSAW'23 with back-to-back wins in hardware security and robotics challenges.
A residual-based approach that detects and corrects voltage and frequency anomalies could protect power grids against covert cyberattacks.
KAUST Professor Roberto Di Pietro has been elected as a member of the prestigious Academia Europaea.
Meet Professor Roberto Di Pietro, one of KAUST's newest faculty members and a leading expert in cybersecurity. With a career spanning over 25 years, Di Pietro brings a wealth of experience and a passion for research to his role as a Full Computer Science Professor at KAUST's CEMSE Division.
A strategic means to assess, plan and manage a nation’s digital assets across the entire value chain is essential to achieve digital sovereignty.
A new cybersecurity tool checks for weaknesses in the intermediary software components that act on internet traffic.
An inexpensive piece of hardware integrated with solar panel controllers can protect isolated power networks from cyberattacks.
Ilies arrived at KAUST in mid-July, initially as a visiting student at the RC3 center. He started his Ph.D. two months later in September under the supervision of Professor Marc Dacier. His research focuses on network security-related topics such as invisible semi-active components in end-to-end communications.
KAUST Ph.D. students from the KAUST Secure Next Generation Resilient Systems (SENTRY) Lab recently won the CSAW Cybersecurity Games & Conference’s (CSAW'22) "Hack My Robot Challenge (HMR)."
A boy from Thuwal, who remembers vividly the construction of KAUST and how it influenced the local people, is now a student at CEMSE. This is his story and how his story made history.
Technology and innovation are in constant evolution providing new services, products and solutions at the swiftest pace in human history. Progress and competitiveness incentivize businesses to pursue a continuous improvement that we expect will benefit society as a whole.
Elisa Chiapponi has spent five weeks, from the 14th February to the 22nd March, at RC3 in KAUST as a visiting student. The visit was made in the context of her Ph.D. in digital security, carried out under the supervision of Prof. Dacier.
Power grids have become far more complex in recent decades due to energy demands, environmental regulations and small-scale renewable energy systems that turn businesses and individuals into combined consumer-producers. One way to ensure that power supplies remain resilient is to create small groups of sources and loads called microgrids.