Cyber Security and Privacy

Mark Ryan is a Professor in Computer Security for the School of Computer Science and the lead for the Centre of Security and Privacy at the University of Birmingham. For more information, please see Mark's homepage.

Offensive cyber research

Dr Rami Bahsoon is a Reader in Software Engineering (Associate Professor) and founding member of the Birmingham Software Engineering Group and the Cloud Software Engineering "interest group" at the School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham. He is also an active member of the Centre of Excellent for Research in Computational Intelligence and Applications (CERCIA), member of ...

Dr Ian Batten is a teaching-focused lecturer for the School of Computer Science, at the University of Birmingham. He is also a member of the Security and Privacy group, part of the Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy. 

For more information about Dr Ian Batten, please see the link below:

Dr Ian Batten - personal webpage

Dr Tom Chothia is a Senior Lecturer in Cyber Security for the School of Computer Science at the University of Birmingham. His research involves the development of new mathematical analysis, and the application of these techniques to cyber security problems.

For more information, please see Tom's homepage.

 

Dr David Galindo is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Security at the School of Computer Science at the University of Birmingham with 15 years of experience in applied cryptography research. He is a member of the University's Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy. He is also Lead Cryptographer in Cambridge-based AI and digital economics start-up Fetch.ai.

His work has been published in top ...

Flavio Garcia is a Professor of Computer Security and EPSRC Fellow at the Birmingham Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy. His work focuses on the design and evaluation of cryptographic primitives and protocols for embedded devices like smart cards and automotive components.

Flavio research focuses on the design and evaluation of cryptographic primitives and protocols for embedded devices such ...

Dr Mihai Ordean is a lecturer for the School of Computer Science, at the University of Birmingham. He is also a member of the Birmingham Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy.

His work mainly focuses on systems security, mobile communication security, and industrial control systems (ICS) security. He is also interested in end-to-end encryption for cloud applications and has been involved in ...

David Oswald is a lecturer (assistant professor) in the Security and Privacy Group at the University of Birmingham, UK. His main field of research is the security of embedded systems in the real world. On the one hand, the focus is on attack methods that exploit weaknesses in the physical implementation of mathematically secure cryptographic algorithms. Those techniques include both (passive) ...

David Parker is a Professor of Computer Science. His research is in formal verification: rigorous, mathematical techniques for checking that systems function correctly and reliably. He has published over 120 research papers in this area and leads the development of the widely used verification software PRISM

For more information, please see David's homepage.

I am a Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham's School of Computer Science, and a member of the Security and Privacy research group. I teach the Secure Programming and part of the Advanced Cryptography modules at Birmingham, both of them part of our Master in Cybersecurity.

For more information, please see Christophe's Computer Science profile.

 

Dr Eike Ritter is a Senior Lecturer for the School of Computer Science, at the University of Birmingham. He is also a member of the Security and Privacy group and Theory group. 

For more information, please see Eike's homepage.

Richard Thomas is a UKRRIN  Industrial Fellow in Data Integration and Cybersecurity.

His Ph.D. Thesis reviewed the cybersecurity for some of the UK and European railway standards, identifying the challenges and proposing solutions to ensure future security. His research interests include the security of the ‘industrial internet-of-things’ and how we can leverage the wealth of ...

Karen Yeung joined Birmingham Law School and the University of Birmingham’s School of Computer Science as Interdisciplinary Professorial Fellow in Law, Ethics and Informatics in January 2018. 

Karen is actively involved in several technology policy and related initiatives in the UK and worldwide, including those concerned with the governance of AI, one of her key research ...