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International Conference on Information Security and Digital Forensics 2009
September 7-8, 2009 City University London Professor Ross Anderson FRS
Ross Anderson is Professor of Security Engineering at Cambridge University. He is one of the founders of a vigorously-growing new academic discipline, the economics of information security. Ross was also a seminal contributor to the idea of peer-to-peer systems and an inventor of the AES finalist encryption algorithm "Serpent". He also has well-known publications on many other technical security topics including hardware tamper-resistance, emission security, copyright marking, and the robustness of application programming interfaces (APIs). He is a Fellow of the Royal Society, the Royal Academy of Engineering, the IET and the IMA. He also wrote the standard textbook "Security Engineering - a Guide to Building Dependable Distributed Systems". |
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Professor Professor Fred Piper
BSc PhD (London) CEng CMath FIEE ARCS DIC FIMA was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the University of London in 1975 and has worked in information security since 1979. In 1985, he formed a company, Codes & Ciphers Ltd, which offers consultancy advice in all aspects of information security. He has acted as a consultant to over 80 companies including a number of financial institutions and major industrial companies in the UK, Europe, Asia, Australia, South Africa and the USA. The consultancy work has been varied and has included algorithm design and analysis, work on EFTPOS and ATM networks, data systems, security audits, risk analysis and the formulation of security policies. He has lectured worldwide on information security, both academically and commercially, has published more than 100 papers and is joint author of Cipher Systems (1982), one of the first books to be published on the subject of protection of communications, Secure Speech Communications (1985), Digital Signatures - Security & Controls (1999) and Cryptography: A Very Short Introduction (2002). Fred has been a member of a number of DTI advisory groups. He has also served on a number of Foresight Crime Prevention Panels and task forces concerned with fraud control, security and privacy. He is currently a member of the Scientific Council of the Smith Institute, the Board of Trustees for Bletchley Park and the Board of the Institute of Information Security professionals. He is also a member of (ISC)2’s European Advisory Board, the steering group of the DTI’s Cyber Security KTN, ISSA’s advisory panel and the BCS’s Information Security Forum. In 2002, he was awarded an IMA Gold Medal for “services to mathematics” and received an honorary CISSP for “leadership in Information Security”. In 2003, Fred received an honorary CISM for “globally recognised leadership” and “contribution to the Information Security Profession”.
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Mr. Andrew Moloney Moloney is responsible for ensuring the communication of RSA's strategy and approach for identifying, assessing, and mitigating Information Risk. He works directly with customers, partners, press and analysts across the EMEA region. Previously responsible for RSA's business in the EMEA Financial Services sector, he brings a wealth of real world experience and knowledge to the topic. He has worked in the technology sector since the early '90s and has wide experience in the industry, having worked for both established and start-up communications, software and mobile vendors before joining RSA in 2005.
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Dr. Martin Koyabe
Martin Koyabe works as a Senior Security Researcher in the Security Research Centre (SRC) BT Group CTO Research & Venture. He leads research in Denial of Service (DoS) mitigation architectures, anomaly detection, bots and botnets, penetration testing methodologies, ethical hacking,security compliance and governance. Before joining BT, Martin worked for 3 years as a post doctorate research fellow in the Electronics Research Group (ERG), University of Aberdeen after graduating with a PhD in Communications Engineering. The bulk of his research focused on designing and deploying secure reliable IP Multicast transport protocols over next-generation satellite networks operating at extra high-frequencies (EHF). He has published widely in international conferences and technical journals, and co-invented several patents.
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Mr. Ed Gibson
Mr Gibson is the primary spokesperson for Microsoft Ltd UK on all cyber, hi-tech, internet security/ risk matters. This includes serving as the senior adviser to Microsoft’s customers, partners, government elites, and the public on how to best respond to the current security environment - from internal leakage of intellectual property to best practices for online cyber security - and how to improve their security through Microsoft's solutions and services. One of the key skills Mr Gibson brings to Microsoft is his ability to forge and maintain strategic alliances across public and private sector organisations in an international environment. He is the link between Microsoft and industry specialists, government and academia, law enforcement and commerce, facilitating the sharing of security knowledge between these disparate groups.
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Prof. Chris Mitchell
Chris Mitchell received his BSc (1975) and PhD (1979) degrees in Mathematics from Westfield College, London University. Prior to his appointment in 1990 as Professor of Computer Science at Royal Holloway, University of London, he worked at HP Laboratories, Bristol (85-90) and at Racal-Comsec, Salisbury (79-85). Since joining Royal Holloway in 1990 he helped establish the Information Security Group and launch the MSc in Information Security in 1992. His research interests cover information security and the applications of cryptography. He has played an active role in a number of international collaborative projects, including Open Trusted Computing, a recently completed EU 6th Framework Integrated Project. He is currently convenor of Technical Panel 2 of BSI IST/33, dealing with security mechanisms and providing input to ISO/IEC JTC1/SC27, on which he has served as a UK Expert since 1992. He has edited ten international security standards and published over 200 research papers. He is a member of the editorial boards of The Computer Journal, IEEE Communications Letters, and the International Journal of Information Security, and a member of the accreditation board of Computer and Communications Security Abstracts. He has been a member of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing Academic Advisory Board since 2003, and he continues to act as a consultant on a variety of topics in information security.
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Prof. David W Chadwick
David Chadwick is Professor of Information Systems Security at the University of Kent. He is the leader of the Information Systems Security Research Group and a member of IEEE and ACM. His group are the creators of PERMIS (www.openpermis.org), an open source X.509 and SAML supported role based authorisation infrastructure which is part of the US NMI software suite. It is currently integrated with Globus Toolkit, Shibboleth, Apache and OMII-UK and is currently being integrated into the UK's National Grid Service.
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Prof. David S. Wall
David S. Wall (BA, MA, M. Phil, PhD) (FRSA, AcSS) is currently Professor of Criminal Justice and Information Society at the University of Leeds, Leeds, UK. He was formerly the Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies (2000–2005) and Head of the School of Law (2005–2007). David Wall’s specialist area of research is criminal justice and information technology, policing and cybercrime, and he has a sustained track record of conducting sole and collaborative research projects for the EU, AHRC, ESRC, Nuffield, Home Office, Law Society and others. He recently worked in partnership with Transcrime (Università Cattolica del sacro Cuore of Milan and the University of Trento) and the CNRS, (Sorbonne, Paris) on a research project looking at "Public and Private Partnerships for Reducing Counterfeiting of Fashion Apparels and Accessories" as part of the EU Aegis Programme Framework 6. The project has now been completed and the UK research findings are being augmented by further research for a book on Policing Intellectual Property Crime (Routledge)(with Jo Large). His other research project is a study of Celebrity and law for a book to be published by Pluto Press. He is also about to commence further research into online micro-frauds. |
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Prof. Ian Walden
Dr Ian Walden is Professor of Information and Communications Law and head of the Institute of Computer and Communications Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London. His publications include EDI and the Law (1989), Information Technology and the Law (1990), EDI Audit and Control (1993), Cross-border Electronic Banking (1995, 2000), Telecommunications Law Handbook (1997), E-Commerce Law and Practice in Europe (2001), Telecommunications Law and Regulation (2001, 2005, 2009), Computer Crimes and Digital Investigations (2007) and Media Law and Practice (forthcoming 2009). Ian has been involved in law reform projects for the World Bank, the European Commission, UNCTAD, UNECE and the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development, as well as for a number of individual states. In 1995-96, Ian was seconded to the European Commission, as a national expert in electronic commerce law. Ian has held visiting positions at the Universities of Texas and Melbourne. Ian is a solicitor and is Of Counsel to the global law firm Baker & McKenzie (www.bakernet.com) and is a Trustee and Vice-Chair of the Internet Watch Foundation (www.iwf.org.uk). |
Prof. N. Balakrishnan
Prof. N. Balakrishnan is a scientist of high international repute and is well decorated with prestigious awards. He received his B.E. (Hons.) in Electronics and Communication from the University of Madras in 1972 and Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Science in 1979. He then joined the Department of Aerospace Engineering as an Assistant Professor. He is currently the Associate Director of the Indian Institute of Science and a Professor at the Department of Aerospace Engineering and at the Supercomputer Education and Research Centre. He played a crucial role in building India's first Supercomputer Centre and the National Centre for Science Information at the Indian Institute of Science.
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Dr.Mukesh Mohania
Mukesh Mohania received his Ph.D. in Computer Science & Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India in 1995. He was a faculty member in University of South Australia, Western Michigan University from 1995-2001. He was also associated with Kyoto University and Purdue University as Senior Research Fellow from 1996-2001. Currently, he is senior manager in IBM India Research Lab and leading information and interaction team. He has worked extensively in the areas of Rule processing in distributed databases, data warehousing, semi/unstructured databases, data integration, and autonomic computing. He received the best papers award in CIKM 2004 and 2005. He has received the "Excellence in People Management Award" 2007 from IBM Corporation. He is IEEE Distinguished Speaker and IEEE senior member. |
Mr. Paul King Paul is Senior Security Advisor in Cisco’s Corporate Security Programs Organisation (CSPO). He reports to the Chief Security Officer and advises on security matters, from specific threats to policy issues, both internally and externally. He works very closely with commercial organizations, especially within the financial and government sectors.
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Mr. Peter Jaco Prior to co-founding OrbisIP with Imprimatur Capital, Peter was a co-founder and start-up CEO of UK based encryption software company BeCrypt Limited. BeCrypt is now the largest supplier of encryption products to the UK Government. Prior to his work at BeCrypt, Peter spent over a decade in the City of London working for Reuters Group plc in a number of senior executive positions including Global Marketing Director for their Transaction Products Group. He subsequently was Group Managing Director for a leading European dotcom start-up and was successful in expanding the business across Europe and taking the business to market through an IPO. He acts as an advisor to London Quantum Networks and serves as a co-founding Director and Deputy Chairman of the SEEDA sponsored Security Innovation & Technology Consortium (SITC). Peter holds an MBA in International Business from London’s Cass BusinessSchool.
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Prof Rajnish Dass
Prof. Dass is currently a faculty in the Computer & Information Systems Group at the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad. He is also a member of the Centre for Retailing, Centre for Infrastructure Planning & Regulations and the Centre of e-Governance, at the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad. His primary research and teaching interests are in the areas of Strategic Information Systems, IT Policies of organizations, Competitive Intelligence and Data Mining. He also works on current issues of e-Governance in India and has a keen interest in the evolution of the Indian IT industry. Prof. Dass had received the prestigious Infosys Scholarship for pursuing his doctoral studies. He was also the recipient of the Competitive Scholarship from the Marketing Management Association of the USA in 2003 and was one of the four invited members from India at the Copenhagen Consensus, 2004. He has published a number of research papers in forums like national and international research conferences, journals and as book chapters. He is a regular reviewer of various international conferences and international journals. He has worked extensively in real-life projects for clients like the County of Durham (North Carolina, USA) and was a member of the core team that had worked on Symantec’s Norton Anti-virus. He is currently in the advisory board for the Ministry of Information Technology, Government of India, in the working group for setting up e-Governance standards in India. Some of his consulting clients include organizations like the Cisco, Sun MicroSystems, TCS, IBM, RedHat Linux, Call One, Ceon Solutions, John Deere, University Grants Commission of India and Government of India. He has done executive training programs for top level management executives of Cisco, Hemas, Astro, Maxis, Apollo Tyres, Indian Bank, CallOne, Lupin etc. Prof. Dass is also serving as a member in the Board of Directors in e-GovServices, Ceon Solutions and the Banknet Group. He has the External Consultant to the Ministry of Finance of India for all the IT initiatives for Direct and Indirect Taxes from May 2006 to March 2008 and has played key role in identifying information bottlenecks, advising on the overall IT portfolio, helping departments identifying roadblocks proactively for successful implementation of technology projects etc. Some of the current initiatives started in his guidance are the e-filing initiative of the Income tax, Centralized Processing of Returns, Systems Integration of both Income tax and Customs & Excise, introduction of biometrics in PAN cards, BPR exercise of the Income Tax department. He was involved in the designing of the service portfolio of e-Seva centers in Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh and in Common Service Centers in Jharkhand. He has also been involved in a number of working groups of key importance by the Ministry of IT for e-Governance and the Bureau of Indian Standards, Government of India.
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Prof. R.K. Shyamasundar
R.K. Shyamasundar took his B.E. (Electrical Engineering.) from University of Mysore, M.E. (Electrical Engineering) from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, and Ph.D.(Computer Science and Automation), from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. He is with the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, where he is currently a Senior Professor. He was the Founder Dean of the School of Technology and Computer Science. He has made significant contributions in the areas of Specification, Design and verification of reactive and real-time systems,Programming Languages, Logic programming, Formal methods, Computer and Network & Information Security. He is a member of IEEE Esterel Standarization Committee. He has published widely and has more than 200 publications in refereed journals, conference proceedings, books and holds several patents in US and India. Around 35 Ph.D. students have been guided by him in India and USA. He has been on the faculty/staff of Technological University of Eindhoven, The Netherands, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, , State University of Utrecht, , Pennsylvania State University, University of Illinois, Ericsson Fellow at Univ. of Linkoping, University of California at San Diego, and IBM India Research Lab . He has lead Indo-US projects with IRISA/INRIA, Ecole des Mines, Sophia Antipolis, Verimag, Grenoble, France, Indo-US projects, Indo-French projects and leads Indo-Italian projects. He has served as a consultant to Esprit projects at The Netherlands and several industries in India. He is serving on various committees of Govt. of India (DST, DIT). He has chaired committees that lead to establish Center for Discrete Mathematics and Computer Science from DST and formalize Cyber Security Education from DIT. He is a Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences, Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy, Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India, Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering and Fellow IEEE (USA). He was a Founding Chair of FSTTCS and IARCS.
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Prof. Steven Furnell
Prof. Steven Furnell is the head of the Centre for Information Security & Network Research at the University of Plymouth in the United Kingdom, and an Adjunct Professor with Edith Cowan University in Western Australia. He has been active in security-related research since 1992, with interests including security management, computer crime, user authentication and security usability. During this time, he has authored over 190 papers in refereed international journals and conference proceedings, as well as a number of books including Cybercrime: Vandalizing the Information Society (Addison Wesley, 2001) and Computer Insecurity: Risking the System (Springer, 2005). He is also the editor-in-chief of Information Management & Computer Security, and an associate editor for other journals including Computers & Security and Security & Communication Networks. In addition, he is the co-chair of the Human Aspects of Information Security & Assurance (HAISA) symposium, and he has served as a programme committee member for over 120 other international conference events. Prof. Furnell is a Fellow and Branch Chair of the British Computer Society (BCS) and a Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). He is also active as a UK representative in International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) working groups relating to Information Security Management (of which he is the current chair) and Information Security Education. Further details can be found at www.plymouth.ac.uk/cisnr
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Prof. Bill Roscoe
Bill Roscoe (Andrew William, hence A.W. Roscoe on papers) has been the director (head of department) of Oxford University Computing Laboratory since 2003, and before that was the last ever chairman of the Mathematical Sciences faculty board at Oxford. He has worked on computer security since 1994. His initial work on security was on Cryptographic Protocols and Noninterference, in each case developing both theory and ways of using the process algebra CSP and its model checker FDR to analyse systems. More recently he has developed a family of protocols which enable extremely efficient authentication, in particular of ad hoc networks without pre-existing security infrastructure. Roscoe was born and brought up in Dundee, Scotland. He read Mathematics at University College, Oxford 1975-78, obtaining the top mark for his year in the university. He is best known for developing, jointly with Tony Hoare and Steve Brookes, the mathematical foundations of CSP. He led the Oxford team that, jointly with inmos, developed the world's first verified floating point unit in the late 1980s and has, since its first release in 1991, led the development of FDR. Jointly with Mike Reed he developed Timed CSP in the 1980's, generally acknowledged as the first fully successful model of timed concurrency. He has been using his current sabbatical year to make progress on "Understanding concurrent systems", a "sequel" to his highly successful 1997 book "Theory and practice of concurrency". |
Mr. Brendan Rizzo Brendan Rizzo is a subject matter specialist for McAfee focusing on Data Protection. Brendan has over 10 years in the security industry with technical experience ranging from secure network architecture to penetration testing and security software development. After several years as a CTO for a threat management company, Brendan came to McAfee during the formation of the new Data Protection Business Unit to educate customers throughout EMEA on McAfee's approach and commitment to comprehensive data protection.
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Mr. Steve Swain
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Dr. Richard Chisnall Dr Richard Chisnall is Director (Security Technology) at QinetiQ having specialised in the Homeland Security area of the QinetiQ portfolio since 2003. This role combines a market facing element and one associated with internal proposition development. Working with other business of varying sizes, in a National and International context, is a vital part of this role. As a member of the QinetiQ Strategic Accounts Team, he has account management responsibility for QinetiQ's interactions with the international Homeland Security community, including, in the UK, the Home Office and police. Richard is also a Director of the Security Innovation and Technology Consortium (SITC).
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Prof. Dhiren R. Patel
Dr. Dhiren Patel is Professor of Computer Science & Engineering at IIT Gandhinagar (on leave from Computer Engineering Department of NIT Surat, India). He received his BE in Electronics from REC Surat, MTech in Computer Science & Engg. from IIT Kanpur, and PhD in Computer Engineering from REC Surat/NCST Mumbai. Looking for innovations leading to trustworthy information infrastructure, his research interests cover Security and Encryption Systems, Public Key Infrastructures, Web Services and SOA, Digital Identity Management, Low cost protocols for web based elections, Advanced Computer Architectures etc. - where he has about 50 publications in the journals and conferences. He authored a book Information Security: Theory & Practice published by Prentice Hall of India (PHI) in 2008. Prof. Dhiren has played a pioneering role in bringing up Computer Engineering programs (B Tech, M Tech, Ph D) at REC/NIT Surat. He carries 20 years of experience in Academics, Research & Development and Secure ICT Infrastructure Design. He has severed as Head of Computer Engineering Department, Head of Computing/Internet facilities and Dean Alumni at NIT Surat. He is currently a core committee member of Information Security Awareness & Education Program (ISEAP) of Govt. of India. Prof. Patel has delivered a number of distinguished lectures and invited talks on Information/Cyber Security in India and abroad and conducted several training programs on Cyber Security.
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Prof. Mark Nixon
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Prof. Chittaranjan Hota Dr. Chittaranjan Hota is an Assistant Professor in the Computer Science and Information Systems Group at Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, Hyderabad. He is with BITS, Pilani since the year 2000. He has worked at various Indian universities at the levels of Assistant Professor, and Lecturer over a period of 18 years. He is currently the Head of Computer Sc. & Information Systems group at BITS, Hyderabad. He holds a Bachelors of Engineering degree in Computers (Amravati), Masters of Engineering in Computer Science (TIET), and PhD in Computer Sc. & Engineering (BITS, Pilani). He was a visiting Researcher at School of Computer Science and Engineering, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia for a semester in 2004. He has also worked as a Researcher at Helsinki Institute of Information Technology, Helsinki, Finland during 2006. He has also been a visiting Research Professor at Telecommunications Software and Multimedia Laboratory, and Data Communications Software Laboratory, Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland during the year 2007 and 2008. He was a recipient of AVCC scholarship from Australian Government, and also Erasmus Mundus scholarship from European Union. His research interests are in the areas of Traffic Engineering in IP networks, Quality of Service over the Internet, Peer-to-Peer Overlays, and Distributed Systems. |
Prof. Sanjeev Sofat
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Prof. S.K. Ghosh
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Dr. Andrea Zisman Dr Andrea Zisman is a Reader in the Department of Computing of
City University London. Prior to this position she was a Lecturer
(200-2003) and a Senior Lecturer (2003-2006) in this department. She holds
a PhD degree in Computer Science from Imperial College of Science
Technology and Medicine, UK, and MSc and BSc degrees in Computer Science
from Brazil. She was a research fellow at University College London, UK
(1998-1999) and has worked as a software system consultant, developer and
analyst. Andrea has also been a visiting researcher at AT&T Labs Research,
USA (2003). Andrea has been research active in the areas of software and
service engineering where she has published extensively. Her research
interests are in the areas of service-oriented computing, secure software
engineering, validation of software systems, and consistency management
and traceability of software artefacts. Andrea has given tutorials in many
international conferences, served in the organising and program committees
of various international conferences and workshops, and acted as a
reviewer and guest editor for many international journals. Andrea has been
principal and co-investigator in several European (FP6 and FP7), EPSRC,
and industry funded research projects. |
Prof. Rajat Moona Prof. Rajat Moona received BTech degree in Electrical Engineering from IIT Kanpur in 1985 and PhD degree in Computer Science and Automation from IISc Bangalore in 1990. After a brief stint at IISc Bangalore, he joined IIT Kanpur in 1991 as a member of faculty in the department of Computer Science and Engineering. Currently Prof. Rajat Moona is a Poonam and Prabhu Goel chair Professor in the department of CSE at IIT Kanpur and also the coordinator of the Prabhu Goel Research Centre for Computer and Internet Security.
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