CS researchers have created and demonstrated a powerful new artificial intelligence-powered style of attack that can crack into private data and learn it remarkably quickly. It appears, so far, to be immune to normal cyberdefenses. And it works by exploiting and compromising methods only recently developed to protect our privacy.
Stevens' computer security, computer vision and programming languages program areas are ranked 25 in the nation by CSRankings.org. CSRankings uses a metrics-based system to rank computer science departments by faculty members' publications at the most prestigious conferences.
Associate professor Georgios Portokalidis uncovers new vulnerabilities in highly respected cybersecurity defense ASLR by successfully hacking Mozilla in a new paper at Euro S&P.
CS professor and department chair Giuseppe Ateniese won the 2018 Technical Recognition Award from IEEE Communications and Information Security Technical Committee, one of the most prestigious in his field.
Major data breaches, hacks and identity thefts have become disturbingly commonplace. As the threat continues to escalate, Stevens is helping lead a global effort to anticipate and defend against the next waves of cybercrime.
Four computer science faculty members received grants from the National Science Foundation and Office of Naval Research totaling more than $3,200,000: David Naumann, Georgios Portokalidis, Nikos Triandopoulos and Eric Koskinen.
Professor Susanne Wetzel is a program director for the National Science Foundation’s SaTC (Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace) program.
Five computer science faculty members have received NSF CAREER Awards: Giuseppe Ateniese, Adriana Compagnoni, Samantha Kleinberg, Antonio Nicolosi and Wendy Wang.
CS faculty member Samantha Kleinberg received the Provost’s Early Career Award for Research Excellence in 2017.
Hosted by Dr. Mo Dehghani - Vice Provost for Research, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Stevens Institute of Technology
The Department of Computer Science is home to several venerable research centers and laboratories with grants from prominent funding agencies such as the National Science Foundation (NSF) and Office of Naval Research (ONR).
The Center for the Advancement of Secure Systems and Information Assurance (CASSIA) performs research in information assurance and cybersecurity.
Conducts studies of complex biological systems where large numbers of diverse and multifunctional elements interact in selective ways.
The Database and Information Management Lab (DbLab) focuses on developing infrastructures and data management systems for big data.
Two labs that pioneer new technologies for secure systems; sensor fusion, computer vision and graphics.
The HAIL lab aims to improve human health through the development of artificial intelligence methods.
