Home Resources Security bibliography Security Conferences bibliography: USA ORNL CSIIRW-6 (APRIL 2010)
bibliography: USA ORNL CSIIRW-6 (APRIL 2010)
Workshop: Cyber Security and Information Intelligence Research Workshop #6 (April 2010)
Organisation:

Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
Cyberspace Sciences and Information Intelligence Research (CSIISR) Group
Synaptic Labs' Participation:

Following on from Synaptic Labs' proposals put forward at the 2009 NITRD summit, Synaptic Labs' CTO, Benjamin Gittins, made two presentations at the CSIIRW event. The second presentation was co-authored and co-presented with Owen McCusker of Sonalysts. The presentations are:

  1. Benjamin Gittins, "Overview of SLL's proposal in response to NIST's call for new global IdM/CKM designs without public keys." Paper, Slideshow.
  2. Owen McCusker, Benjamin Gittins,  Joel Glanfield, Scott Brunza and Dr. Stephen Brooks, "The Need to Consider Both Object Identity and Behavior in Establishing the Trustworthiness of Network Devices within a Smart Grid." Paper, Slideshow.
About: The aim of the CSIIR workshop was to showcase and discuss the most interesting research in cyber security and information intelligence. Keynote speakers at the event were from ODNI, DHS, NSF, FBI, CERT, SEI, Boeing, Google, and so on.
CSIIRW Quote:

Cyber crime is a very serious and growing problem which now has an annual global “turnover” in the criminal world of more than 1000 BUSD [recent numbers from an FBI white paper] with the hardest hit industries being the banks and the insurance companies. A recent EU study of the banking world showed that more than 60% of cyber crime in banks was carried out by insiders of which ~65% by senior managers.
Keywords: game change, IdM/CKM, identifier based encryption
Websites: www.ioc.ornl.gov/csiirw/10/index.html
See also:

US President's 60 day cyberspace policy review
IBE enabling ubiquitous uptake of encryption
Behavioural Trust and Identity
About ORNL:

ORNL is a world-class scientific research facility with annual funding exceeding USD 1.4 billion, and more than 4,600 staff. One of ORNL's 6 primary roles is national security for the Federal Government. The Cyberspace Sciences and Information Intelligence Research (CSIIR) Group has and is building a world class research organization focused on performing scientific research in:

  • Cyber Security - The protection & control of data, physical systems, networks & network infrastructures from insider and outsider threats
  • Structured Heterogeneous Data - Knowledge discovery of complex disparate data in cyberspace to provide real-time actionable intelligence
  • Quantum Information Sciences - Developing the quantum building blocks for transformational technologies in cyberspace

 

Last Updated on Sunday, 06 June 2010 08:27