|
SAC 2014 is offering 6 half-day tutorials on Monday March 24, 2014. Tutorials are open for those who registered for them and have add the "Tutorials Luncheon Package" (US$10) to their conference registration (Lunch tickets will be issued). Registered attendees are welcome to attend morning and afternoon tutorials of their choice. Handouts will be available online right before the conference. No printed handouts are provided during the tutorials. Please bring your copies of the handouts (printed or electronic). For questions or inquiries about the tutorials, please contact the Tutorials Chair
Schedule:
Monday March 24, 2014, 9:00AM - 12:30PM (Coffee Break: 10:30 - 11:00am) T#1: Mitigation of Program Security Vulnerabilities Approaches and Challenges Handout:
T1-Handout Dr. Hossain Shahriar is currently an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Kennesaw State University, Georgia, USA. His research interests include software security, web application security, software testing, mobile application security, and malware analysis. Dr. Shahriar is an expert on application security testing with extensive publications and industry experience. His research has attracted a number of awards including IEEE DASC 2011 Best Paper Award, Outstanding PhD Research Achievement Award 2011, and IEEE Kingston Section Research Excellence Award 2008. Dr. Shahriar presented tutorials in ACM SAC 2011 and IEEE ISSRE 2012, and has been invited to present a tutorial on web application security issues in ACM/SIGSAC SIN 2013. He has served as PC member in various international conferences related to computer and software security such as ACM SAC 2013 (Computer Security Track), ACM/SIGSAC SIN 2013, and IEEE ITNG 2014 (Software Security Track). He is also serving as an associate editor of the International Journal of Secure Software Engineering. Dr. Shahriar is currently a member of the ACM, ACM SIGAPP, and IEEE. More information about his research and publications can be found at the website http://cs.kennesaw.edu/hshahria Dr.
Hossain Shahriar Handout:
T2-Handout Prof. Dr. Thomas Bäck is full professor and head of the Natural Computing Group at LIACS since 2002. Previously, he was Associate Professor at LIACS from 1996 – 2002, and CEO and Chief Scientist of NuTech Solutions GmbH and Inc., Dortmund (Germany) and Charlotte, NC. He received his PhD with greatest distinction in 1994 from University of Dortmund, Germany. Prof. Bäck has more than 200 publications on natural computing algorithms, is the author of a book on evolutionary algorithms, entitled Evolutionary Algorithms in Theory and Practice (OUP, 1996), co-editor of the Handbook of Evolutionary Computation (OUP, 2002), and co-editor of the Handbook of Natural Computing (Springer, 2012). He is editorial board member and associate editor of a number of journals on evolutionary and natural computation (Journal of Natural Computing, Theoretical Computer Science C, Evolutionary Computation), co-editor of the Natural Computation Book Series, and has served as program chair for all major conferences in evolutionary computation. He received the best dissertation award from the Gesellschaft für Informatik (GI) in 1995 and is an elected fellow of the International Society for Genetic and Evolutionary Computation for his contributions to the field. Prof. Bäck has ample experience in matching the requirements of industrial optimisation and decision making tasks with problem-solving algorithms such as evolutionary computation, decision making, and data driven modelling algorithms. He leads and has led projects with companies such as Air Liquide, BMW, Daimler, Ford, Honda, PepsiCo, and many others, and has successfully solved some of the most complex industrial problems. Prof. Bäck was the first researcher who developed a unified version of evolutionary algorithms by abstracting from the specific principles of algorithms such as genetic algorithms and evolutionary strategies. He was the first to present a new model for the theoretical analysis of genetic algorithms, and used it to developed self-adaptive strategy parameter control techniques for genetic algorithms. He has also very successfully focused on solving challenging industrial problems by evolutionary computation. His new book, Contemporary Evolution Strategies (Th. Bäck, C. Foussette, P. Krause) is available in October 2013 from Springer.
Professor Dr. Thomas Bäck
Handout:
T3-Handout Dr.
Chi-Sheng Shih is an Associate Professor at Graduate Institute of
Networking and Multimedia and Department of Computer Science and
Information Engineering, National Taiwan University. Dr. Shih received
his Ph.D degree from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
in 2004. Dr. Shih is now Sensor Member of IEEE and has published
more than 60 conference and journal papers in embedded software,
real-time scheduling theory, database query theory, and distributed
computing. Dr.
Chi-Sheng Shih , National Taiwan University
Handout:
T4-Handout Dr. Eul Gyu Im is an Associate Professor at Division of Computer Science and Engineering, Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea. He received his Ph.D. degree from University of Southern California in 2002. Dr. Im has published more than 60 conference and journal papers in security. Dr.
Eul Gyu Im
Handout:
T5-Handout Prof Mike Mannion is Vice-President and Professor of Computing at Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland, UK. He has several years’ software engineering industrial experience, is a former Chairman of the British Computer Society Special Interest Group in Software Reuse, served as a member of the British National Space Centre’s Software Steering Group. His research interests include product-line engineering, software engineering and engineering education. He has published more than 60 papers and is a very experienced tutorial presenter. Professor
Mike Mannion Prof Hermann Kaindl joined the Vienna University of Technology in Vienna, Austria, in early 2003 as a full professor, where he is also a member of the university senate. Prior to moving to academia, he was a senior consultant with the program and systems engineering division of Siemens AG Austria. There he has gained more than 24 years of industrial experience in software development. He has published 5 books and more than 150 refereed papers in journals, books and conference proceedings. He is a Senior Member of the IEEE, a Distinguished Scientist member of the ACM, and is on the executive board of the Austrian Society for Artificial Intelligence. Professor
Hermann Kaindl
Handout:
T6-Handout Dr. Soon Ju Kang received the Ph.D. degrees in computer science from Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejon, Korea in 1995. From 1985 to August 1996, he worked at Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI) as a member of research staff and a head of computing and information research department. Since September 1996, he has been a faculty member of IT college of Kyungpook National University located in Daegu, KOREA. Meanwhile, he also worked at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia as a visiting research faculty from 2000 to 2001 and 2007 respectively. He is the director of a Korea government-funded next-generation software platform research center, called Center of Self-Organizing Software Platform (http://www.CSOSP.org/). His current research interests include the selforganizing software platform for embedded real-time systems used in home network and smart office environment. And distributed object technology and software engineering for embedded real-time systems. He wrote 7 books related in embedded real-time systems as a co-author and published about 100 technical papers in regular international journals and related conferences. Dr. Kang is currently a member of the ACM and IEEE. More information about his research and publications can be found at the websites http://rtlab.knu.ac.kr/ and http://www.CSOSP.org/ Dr.
Soon Ju Kang |
||||||||||||||||