Computer programs may be protected by patents if they meet requirements that vary from one jurisdiction to another. We will...

In this talk, I will present my research on investigating and assessing the state of user privacy in a rapidly...

Cyber-dependent crimes have rocketed in recent years. Illicit services, knowledge and tools are a commodity exchanged in anonymous online markets....

Remote monitoring of an information source (or a process of interest) is inherent to emerging applications in various domains including...

The Web consists of numerous Web communities, news sources, and services, which are often exploited by various entities for the...

In this seminar, one of the members of our Alumni Network, Dr. Elli Zavou, will take stock of her experience...

Measuring and efficiently circumventing censorship of the Internet requires a realistic model of those entities blocking communications. We undertook an...

In 2050, roughly two-thirds of the world population are expected to live in urban areas. The sustainable growth in number and size of cities is only possible due to gains in efficiency in (critical) infrastructures such as energy, transportation, logistics, health, food, water, finance and insurance, government, media and culture. Information and communication technology (ICT) is the main driver behind these efficiency gains and acts as the enabler for digital cities.

Today's distributed systems are increasingly virtualized and software-defined. While in principle, this introduces interesting new opportunities, e.g., in terms of resource allocation and traffic engineering, it also raises the question of how to algorithmically exploit the new flexibilities, and how to operate and control such dynamic systems without violating correctness and consistency properties.

Can we build platforms that are decentralized, democratic, and where profit is distributed? In this talk, I will present P2P Models (p2pmodels.eu), a new ERC 1.5M€ research project to build Blockchain-powered organizations.