Speaker:
Dr. Morshed U. Chowdhury
School of Information Technology
Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia
Title:
Scalable RFID Security Protocol
Abstract:
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) system poses serious security and
privacy risks that must be carefully mitigated in order to realize
the numerous benefits the technology has to offer. In this talk
I am going to present different security issues required to secure
a RFID system. I will also describe some desirable characteristics of
RFID security protocols for use in operational distributed environment.
I will then present a security protocol and a layered security framework
and show how it will secure the RFID system while at the same time
provide operational efficiency. The framework has the ability to achieve
compatibility with distributive systems (DS) in a multi reader situation.
The novelty of this work is that it reduces trade-offs caused by
the security protocols such as slow performance, redundant tag read and
scope of intercepting transmission. It does this using a security check
handoff (SCH), improved search techniques and layered architecture.
I will present experimental results to show that the new search technique
is significantly improved compared to the linear search based protocols.
Biography:
Morshed Chowdhury received his PhD from Monash University, Australia in 1999.
Dr. Chowdhury is an academic staff member in the School of Information Technology,
Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. Prior to joining Deakin University,
he was an academic staff in Gippsland School of Computing and Information Technology,
Monash University, Australia. Dr. Chowdhury has more than 12 years of
industry experience in Bangladesh and Australia.
As an International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA) fellow he has visited a number of
International Laboratory/Centres such as Bhaba Atomic Research Centre, India,
Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, USA, International Centre for
Theoretical Physics (ICTP)-Italy.
Dr. Chowdhury's current research interests are information security,
wireless network security, and privacy & security of social networks.
He has published more than sixty eight research papers including
a number of journal papers, conference papers and book chapters.
He has organized a number of international conferences and served as
a member of the technical and program committee of several
international conferences since 2001. He is also acted as reviewer of
many journal papers.
Speaker:
Noriyoshi SANO
Toyota Central R&D Labs. Inc.
Aichi, JAPAN
Title:
Research Trend of Development Technologies for Automotive Control Software
Abstract:
Electronic control systems (ECUs) have roles to meet safety,
environment and convenient requirements for Vehicles.
ECUs communicate each other via in-vehicle networks and
realize automotive control functions which are implemented
mainly by software embedded in ECUs. Because some of
those functions are safety critical, it is very important to
ensure quality of software. In this talk, recent empirical
research trends of development technologies for high quality
automotive embedded software are introduced. Some of
the main topics are followings.
- Systematic validation of the software specification by graphical software modeling.
- Verification of the implemented source code by static code analysis and model checking.
- Root cause detection in complex embedded systems with abstract model-based diagnosis.
Biography:
Noriyoshi SANO is a research manager in Software Science Lab.,
Information and Electronics Research Div., Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.
He received his BSc, ME degrees from Nagoya University in 1982, 1984, respectively.
He joined Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc. in 1984. His research interests
include technologies for analysis and verification of embedded software.