Microphones that “hear” light; microprocessors that “tell” us secrets; self-driving cars that “see” fake objects; sensors that “feel” the wrong temperature. Our devices are under attack in new, increasingly sophisticated ways. Security researchers at CSE are exploring the limits of hardware and finding new, sobering vulnerabilities in our computers and homes. |Long Read

Today, over 225 million websites are protected by free certificates issued by Let’s Encrypt.|Medium Read

The new technique automatically constructs policies for applications that keep them from compromising other programs.|Short Read

Censored Planet is releasing technical details for other researchers and for activists. |Medium Read

Expert advice for voting in an unprecedented election.|Medium Read

"Cybersecurity for Future Leaders" (EECS 498 / PUBPOL 475) is taught from both a technical and policy perspective|Short Read

Ironpatch could head off growing danger of security vulnerabilities in vehicle systems.|Medium Read

U-M’s Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering (NAME) enters partnership with one of the nation’s most innovative research & technology firms, Navatek LLC, to advance research in the area of data-model fusion for future naval platform design and operation.|Medium Read

A new secure code is needed to protect private information from the power of quantum computing.|Short Read

The two organizations will connect their membership and partner networks to work on advancing security for life-saving devices.|Short Read

As COVID-19 drives a deeper digital skills gap, Michigan Engineering enables students.|Medium Read

The system targets software that runs using concurrent execution, a widespread method for boosting performance, and proves whether a program will output what it's supposed to.|Medium Read