News

Concordium Blockchain, COBRA, Aarhus University, the Alexandra Institute, and the IT University have been granted DKK 3.6 million by DIREC, to investigate how to create the best possible online voting system for Greenland.

The paper "Collectives and Their Artifact Ecologies" by Henrik Korsgaard, Clemens Klokmose, Susanne Bødker and their collaborators has won the Best Paper Award at CSCW2022.

Congratulations to Ivan Damgård, Jesper Buus Nielsen, and former PhD student Sigurd Meldgaard (now software engineer at Google) who have been selected as winner of the Test of Time Award at the Theory of Cryptography Conference (TTC) for their paper ‘Perfectly secure oblivious RAM without random oracles’ from 2011. 

This year, researchers from the department are organizing four sessions at the Digital Tech Summit. Ira, Bas, Eve, and Ken will each chair a session in the four categories: Foodtech and aggrotech, Cyber security, trust and fintech, Digital talents – skills of tomorrow, and Technological megatrends and emerging technologies. Each session will include a scientific and business perspective on the topic in question.

The paper ‘Detecting Blocking Errors in Go Programs using Localized Abstract Interpretation’ written by PhD students Oskar Haarklou Veileborg and Georgian-Vlad Saioc and Professor Anders Møller has been selected for an ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at the 37th IEEE/ACM International Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE’22). In total 116, of 525 submitted, papers were accepted at the conference. Congratulations!

Associate professor Diego Aranha is #11 on the TwiLi Index, which lists the top 100 Danish Scientists on social media. However, Diego is will best-ranked AU researcher and best-ranked Computer Scientist. The TwiLi Index, which is published by Mike Young Academy, ranks academic scholars affiliated to research institutions based on their Twitter and LinkedIn following.

But did you know that the flaws in MitID's security were already discovered nine months ago - and presented to MitID? The IT security in MitID receives criticism after a new study, but associate professor Diego Aranha and computer science student Thomas Kingo T. Mogensen already pointed out a problematic security breach as early as December 2021. Read the full article in Politiken [in Danish, only].

Concordium Blockchain, COBRA, Aarhus University, the Alexandra Institute, and the IT University have been granted DKK 3.6 million by DIREC, to investigate how to create the best possible online voting system for Greenland.

The paper "Collectives and Their Artifact Ecologies" by Henrik Korsgaard, Clemens Klokmose, Susanne Bødker and their collaborators has won the Best Paper Award at CSCW2022.

Congratulations to Ivan Damgård, Jesper Buus Nielsen, and former PhD student Sigurd Meldgaard (now software engineer at Google) who have been selected as winner of the Test of Time Award at the Theory of Cryptography Conference (TTC) for their paper ‘Perfectly secure oblivious RAM without random oracles’ from 2011. 

This year, researchers from the department are organizing four sessions at the Digital Tech Summit. Ira, Bas, Eve, and Ken will each chair a session in the four categories: Foodtech and aggrotech, Cyber security, trust and fintech, Digital talents – skills of tomorrow, and Technological megatrends and emerging technologies. Each session will include a scientific and business perspective on the topic in question.

The paper ‘Detecting Blocking Errors in Go Programs using Localized Abstract Interpretation’ written by PhD students Oskar Haarklou Veileborg and Georgian-Vlad Saioc and Professor Anders Møller has been selected for an ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at the 37th IEEE/ACM International Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE’22). In total 116, of 525 submitted, papers were accepted at the conference. Congratulations!

Associate professor Diego Aranha is #11 on the TwiLi Index, which lists the top 100 Danish Scientists on social media. However, Diego is will best-ranked AU researcher and best-ranked Computer Scientist. The TwiLi Index, which is published by Mike Young Academy, ranks academic scholars affiliated to research institutions based on their Twitter and LinkedIn following.

But did you know that the flaws in MitID's security were already discovered nine months ago - and presented to MitID? The IT security in MitID receives criticism after a new study, but associate professor Diego Aranha and computer science student Thomas Kingo T. Mogensen already pointed out a problematic security breach as early as December 2021. Read the full article in Politiken [in Danish, only].