Keynote Speakers

The Zen of Bluetooth Security


Abstract TBD

Daniele Antonioli
EURECOM, France

Daniele is an Assistant Professor (Class 1) at EURECOM with the software and system security (S3) group. He is doing research and teaching in system security and privacy with an emphasis on protocols, such as Bluetooth, FIDO2, and OCPP, embedded systems, such as vehicles, mobile, and IoT devices and cyber-physical systems such as industrial control systems. Prior to joining EURECOM, Daniele spent one year and a half as a Postdoc with Mathias Payer’s HexHive group at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). During his postdoc, among others, he participated in the design, implementation and evaluation of DP3T/GAEN, a privacy-preserving contact-tracing technology now used by Android and iOS for proximity tracing.

OpenSky: How a Security Project Became Global Infrastructure


Abstract TBA

Ivan Martinovic
University of Oxford, UK

Ivan is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford. Before coming to Oxford he was a postdoctoral researcher at the Security Research Lab, UC Berkeley and at the Secure Computing and Networking Centre, UC Irvine. From 2009 until 2011 he enjoyed a Carl-Zeiss Foundation Fellowship and he was an associate lecturer at TU Kaiserslautern, Germany. He obtained his PhD (2008) from TU Kaiserslautern under supervision of Prof. Jens B. Schmitt and MSc (2004) from TU Darmstadt, Germany.

Martin Strohmeier
Armasuisse, Switzerland

Martin is a Senior Scientist at the Swiss Cyber Defence Campus, primarily based at ETH Zurich, and a Visiting Fellow of Kellogg College, Oxford. His work focuses on designing and analyzing security protocols for cyber-physical systems in critical infrastructures—aviation, satellites, space, and transportation systems. Martin also explore privacy issues in global networks, adversarial machine learning, and open-source intelligence.

Martin received his DPhil in 2016 at Oxford, supervised by Prof. Ivan Martinovic, where he studied the security and privacy of aviation communication technologies. Martin co-founded the OpenSky Network and coordinates its research activities. His work has received awards from both the aviation and security communities, including the EPSRC Doctoral Prize Fellowship and commendation from the British Computer Society.