Come face to face with real solutions
Meet academic and industry leaders for intimate discussions about new cyber threats, trends and technologies.
The Cybersecurity Lecture Series at Georgia Tech is a free, one-hour lecture from a thought leader who is advancing the field of information security and privacy. Invited speakers include executives and researchers from Fortune 500 companies, federal intelligence agencies, start-ups and incubators, as well as Georgia Tech faculty and students presenting their research. Lectures are open to all -- students, faculty, industry, government, or simply the curious. Students may register for credit under seminar course CS-8001-INF.
Select a lecture below to attend.
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Fall '17 Schedule
Join us Fridays at Noon at Georgia Tech.
Klaus Advanced Computing Building
Room KACB #1116W
266 Ferst Drive
Oct. 20
Featuring
Hans Klein, associate professor, School of Public Policy
“The Domestic Benefits of Subversive Foreign Propaganda: The RT (Russia Today) News Network and Geopolitical Muckraking”
(meets in Marcus Nanotechnology Building, Room 1117-1118, 345 Ferst Drive NW)
RSVP
Oct. 27
Featuring
Tony Tauber, distinguished engineer, Comcast
"Multi-stakeholder Network Security Concerns"
RSVP
Nov. 3
Featuring
Sakis Meliopoulos, associate director of cyber-physical systems, Institute for Information Security & Privacy; professor, School of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Georgia Tech
Nov. 10
Featuring
Margaret Loper, associate director of trust, Institute for Information Security & Privacy; chief scientist of the Information and Communications Laboratory (ICL)
Nov. 17
Featuring
Holly Dragoo, research associate with the Cybersecurity, Information Protection, and Hardware Evaluation Research (CIPHER) Laboratory at the Georgia Tech Research Institute
"What constitutes an act of war in Cyberspace?"
Nov. 24
Thanksgiving Week - No lecture.
Dec. 1
Featuring
Patrick McDaniel, professor and director, Institute for Network and Security Research, The Pennsylvania State University
Previous Lectures
See previous cybersecurity lectures.
Video and slides are available from speakers who permitted their presentations to be shared. Additional lectures are available online via the Georgia Tech Library System.
Previously this Fall...
Nick Nikiforakis, assistant professor, Stony Brook University
"Security and Privacy Issues of Modern Web Browsers" [Video]
Peter Swire, associate director of policy, Institute for Information Security & Privacy; professor, Scheller College of Business
“The Non-Code Aspects of Cybersecurity and the Globalization of Criminal Evidence” [Slides]
Raheem Beyah, interim chair, School of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Georgia Tech
“Out of Control: the expanded attack surface of control systems”
Tudor Dumitras, assistant professor, University of Maryland
"Automatic Feature Engineering: Learning to Detect Malware by Mining the Scientific Literature"
Milton Mueller, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy
“What Can Social Science Contribute to Cybersecurity Attribution Research?”
Mathias Payer, Purdue University
"Why Memory Corruption is Hard" [Video]
Terry Nelms, Pindrop Security
"Call Me: Gathering Threat Intelligence on Telephony Scams to Detect Fraud" [Video]
Joel Odom, CIPHER Lab at the Georgia Tech Research Institute
“Modern Malware and Secure Techniques for Better Software” [Video]
Thank You to Our Spring '17 Speakers
Alexander Degitz, Exchange Research Scholar, Georgia Tech
"Secure Data Outsourcing: Access Pattern Confidentiality in Outsourced Databases"
Arvind Narayanan, assistant professor of computer science, Princeton University
"Online Tracking: A 1-million-site Measurement and Analysis" [Video]
Phani Vadrevu, Ph.D. student, University of Georgia
NDSS'17 Conference Preview: "Enabling Reconstruction of Attacks on Users via Efficient Browsing Snapshots" [Video]
Kangjie Lu, Ph.D. candidate, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Defeating Advanced Memory-Error Exploits by Preventing Information Leaks"
Yeongjin Jang, Ph.D. candidate, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Protecting Computing Systems from Emerging Attacks"
Tianxin Tang, Ph.D. student, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Keyless Fuzzy Search for Data-based Access Control"
Mattia Fazzini, Ph.D. student, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Tagging and Tracking of Multi-level Host Events for Transparent Computing" [Video]
Shan Chen, Ph.D. student, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Human Computing for Handling Strong Corruptions in Authenticated Key Exchange" [Video]
David Formby, Ph.D candidate, Georgia Tech, School of Electrical & Computer Engineering
"Out of Control: Ransomware for Industrial Control Systems"
Bharat Srinivasan, Ph.D. student, Georgia Tech, School of Computer Science
"Exposing Cross-Channel Abuse in Converged Communications Infrastructure with Text-Messaging Scams" [Video]
Yanick Fratantonio, Ph.D. candidate, University of California, Santa Barbara
"Cloak & Dagger: From Two Android Permissions to Complete Control of the UI Feedback Loop"
Brandon Eames, technical lead, Sandia National Laboratories
"On Trust Analysis for Microelectronics-Based Systems"
James Plusquellic, professor of electrical engineering, University of New Mexico
"Hardware-Based Security and Trust For IoT and Supply Chain Authentication" [Video]
Thank you to our Fall '16 Speakers
Nicolas Christin, associate research professor, Carnegie Mellon University CyLab
"Security Analytics: Bridging large-scale data collection and analysis with human factors to design better defenses" [Video]
Terry Nelms, Pindrop
"Towards Measuring and Mitigating Social Engineering Software Download Attacks" [Video]
Curtis Walker, Draper Laboratory
"Myths of Computer Security"
Milos Prvulovic, professor, Georgia Tech School of Computer Science
"Understanding, Alleviating and Exploiting Electro-Magnetic Side-Channel Signals" [Video]
Yeongjin Jang, PhD student, Georgia Tech School of Computer Science
"Breaking Kernel Address Space Layout Randomization (KASLR) with Intel TSX" [Video]
Frank Wang, PhD student, MIT & Cybersecurity Factory
"Cryptographically Enforced Access Control for User Data in Untrusted Clouds" [Presentation Slides] [Video]
Yousef Iskander, hardware security researcher, and Dmitry Kuchynski, security principal, Cisco Security Group
"Managing Product Security and Integrity in a Global Supply Chain" [Video]
Malachi G. Jones, embedded security researcher, Booz Allen Dark Labs
"Automating Analysis and Exploitation of Embedded Device Firmware" [Presentation Slides]
Michalis Polychronakis, assistant professor, Stony Brook University
"Defending against Advanced Return-Oriented Programming Attacks" [Video]
Patrick Schaumont, professor, Virginia Tech
"Fault Injection as an Attack Vector Against Trustworthy Embedded Systems" [Video]
Chris Smoak, division chief, GTRI Cyber Technology & Information Security Laboratory
"The Evolution of Modern Malware: Technology Trends and Motivations” [Video]
Jeff Reava, CISSP, CISM, CISA; director of information security operations, Jackson National Life Insurance Company
"Leveraging Information Symmetry and Asymmetry for Effective Cyber Defense” [Presentation Slides]
Maria Konte, post-doctoral fellow, Georgia Tech School of Computer Science
“ASwatch: An AS Reputation System to Expose Bulletproof Hosting ASes” [Video]
Ling Liu, professor, Georgia Tech School of Computer Science
"The Evolution of Data Privacy: From Concept to Execution"
Thank you to our Spring '16 speakers
Wenke Lee, professor, College of Computing
Stephen Pair, CEO, BitPay [Video]
Frank Wang, coordinator, The Cybersecurity Factory [Video]
Sivakumar "Siva" Raghupathy, director, CREATE-X
Adam Wenchel, VP for Security & Tech Analytics, Capital One [Video]
Kyle Grossman and Jim Schwoebel, co-founders, CyberLaunch
John Corliss, senior computer scientist, U.S. Department of Homeland Security [Video]
Tim Junio, co-founder and CEO, Qadium Inc.
And Graduate Students:
Byoungyoung Lee [Video]
Kangjie Liu
David Formby
Chengyu Song
and Ren Ding [Video]
