Organizing Committee
- Edoardo Airoldi
Harvard University - Paul Barford
University of Wisconsin - Henry Cohn
Microsoft Research New England - John Harer
Duke University - John Johnson
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory - Mauro Maggioni
Johns Hopkins University - Jill Pipher
Brown University - ICERM
Abstract
The goal of this workshop is to bring mathematicians and cybersecurity practitioners together to outline the key challenges in the mathematics of cybersecurity data analysis. The expected outcome of the workshop will be a roadmap for investment in specific mathematical topics that will directly impact the advancement of the science of cybersecurity.
Mathematicians have long been involved in information security through cryptography, and thus algebra and number theory. But modern cyber security is a much larger field, and the perspectives and methodologies of other parts of the mathematical sciences have been only rarely been brought to bear. Given the complexity and dynamics of cyberspace it is essential to have a formal scientific basis for the field of cybersecurity. Indeed, a variety of sources have called for the creation of a "science of cybersecurity", and mathematical methods should play a critical role in such a science.
The purpose of this workshop is to bring together mathematical scientists and cybersecurity practitioners with expertise in several main areas, including especially high dimensional data analysis and cryptography, to establish a road map for bringing more mathematicians into the field of cybersecurity. Sharing our visions of near and far term goals of the field will be the highlight of the conference.
Confirmed Speakers & Participants
Talks will be presented virtually or in-person as indicated in the schedule below.
- Speaker
- Poster Presenter
- Attendee
- Virtual Attendee
-
Edoardo Airoldi
Harvard University
-
Megumi Ando
Brown Univ. / MITRE
-
Foteini Baldimtsi
Boston University
-
József Beck
Rutgers University
-
Christopher Bresten
University of Massachusetts
-
John Cavazos
University of Delaware
-
You Chen
Vanderbilt University
-
Peter Chin
Boston University
-
Henry Cohn
Microsoft Research New England
-
Ann Cox
Department of Homeland Security
-
Mark Crovella
Boston University
-
Gábor Csárdi
Harvard University
-
Jonathan Farley
Morgan State University
-
Reuben Feinman
Brown University
-
Sharon Goldberg
Boston University
-
Aric Hagberg
Los Alamos National Laboratory
-
John Harer
Duke University
-
John Heidemann
University of Southern California
-
Randy Heiland
Indiana University
-
Nadia Heninger
University of Pennsylvania
-
Emilie Hogan
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
-
Cliff Joslyn
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
-
Saeja Kim
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
-
Evgenios Kornaropoulos
Brown University
-
Sanjeevi Krishnan
University of Pennsylvania
-
Matthew Langston
Reservoir Labs Inc
-
Mauro Maggioni
Johns Hopkins University
-
Linda Markowsky
University of Maine
-
George Markowsky
University of Maine
-
Bobak Nazer
Boston University
-
Linda Ness
QEDelta and part-time visiting Professor at DIMACS, Rutgers University
-
Tristan Nguyen
US Air Force
-
David Nicol
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
-
Jose Perea
Michigan State University
-
Jill Pipher
Brown University - ICERM
-
Andrew Pollington
National Science Foundation
-
Sivaguru Ravindran
University of Alabama in Huntsville
-
Michael Salpukas
Raytheon
-
John Savage
Brown University
-
Burkhard Schwab
Brown University
-
SeungWon Shin
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
-
Eric Sommers
University of Massachusetts
-
Daniel Sussman
University of Pennsylvania
-
Ahlam Tannouri
Morgan State University
-
Sam Tannouri
Morgan State University
-
Yahui Tian
The University of Texas
-
Vladislav Voroninski
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
-
Brian Witten
Symantec
-
Wei Xie
Vanderbilt University
-
Wotao Yin
University of California, Los Angeles
-
Bo Zhang
IBM
-
Bin Zheng
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
-
Quanyan Zhu
New York University