News
ARES 2018
This years International Conference on Availability, Reliability and Security, (ARES) 2018 and the conference accompanying workshops, CRISP researchers hold several important position and functions.
read more
Google Faculty Research Awards
CRISP-Scientist Prof. Mira Mezini, CYSEC [at] TU Darmstadt, received one of the Google Faculty Research Awards 2017. A 70.000€ funding for the project "Identifying Problematic Children Apps" was approved. The project deals with the problem of identifying appropriate Apps for children.
read more
Innovations strengthen the economic power
In the context of the parliamentary evening at the State Parliament of Hesse TU Darmstadt presented their activities with which they support and push ahead spin-offs and innovations. In front of about 25 Member of Parliament of all parliamentary parties the TU-Strat-ups Alcan Systems GmbH and IT-Seal GmbH presented their business ideas and market success up to nos. IT-Seal was founded in the Cybersecurity-Scene of TU Darmstadt and deals with effective and practical further education of employees, to be able to assert themselves over Social Engineering-threats.
read more
Forum Bellevue for the future of democracy
The President of the Federal Republic Germany discusses current challenges for the democracy with German and international guests of economy, politics, culture, science and the general public in “Forum Bellevue zur Zunkunft der Demokratie”. This time with the motto “Fakt oder Fake? Über einen bedeutenden Unterschied für die Demokratie” a discussion about the current information and debate culture took place. Dr. Michael Kreutzer, project coordinator of the BMBF-research project DORIAN at Fraunhofer SIT, was a guest in the discussion about the current information culture.
read more
Transparent IT Production for Digital Sovereignty
Whether in the automotive, the energy or the financial sector: information technology is increasingly penetrating all aspects of life. At the same time, security gaps in closed hardware and software produced in globalised supply chains are becoming increasingly incalculable. This is the result reached by IT security experts from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Fraunhofer Institute for Secure Information Technology, Fraunhofer Singapore, RheinMain University of Applied Sciences, and Technical University of Berlin. In a White Paper on the topic of “digital sovereignty” that they just published, the authors propose that all the steps in the supply chain of IT products be made transparent – from the user software to the tools used in semiconductor fabrication plants.
read more