The IoT has a great potential to provide novel services to humans in critical areas for society. This innovation however requires updating our understanding of the risks associated with the new technology so that we can deploy it with confidence and society can trust it. Amongst the biggest problems for this vision to become a reality are security flaws due to technical restrictions, immaturity of software applications, intrusion threats through new challenges in complex usage scenarios, and mainly a lack of transparency. The IoT could become human centric computing that serves our society, but simultaneously amongst the main triggers for security problems is human behaviour, either unintentionally or maliciously. The core idea of SUCCESS is to use methods and tools with a proven track record to provide more transparency of security risks for people in given IoT scenarios. Our core scientific innovation will consist on the extension of well-known industry-strength methods in our priority areas. Our technological innovation will provide adequate tools to address risk assessment and adaptavity within IoT in healthcare environments and an open source repository to foster future reuse, extension and progress in this area. Our project will validate the scientific and technological innovation through pilots, one of which will be in collaboration with a hospital and will allow all stakeholders (e.g. physicians, hospital technicians, patients and relatives) to enjoy a safer system capable to appropriately handle highly sensitive information on vulnerable people while making security and privacy risks understandable and secure solutions accessible. This innovation will be achieved by a multi-disciplinary team of recognized experts in their fields which has significant experience in knowledge transfer to and from society. SUCCESS will have significant impact, strengthening the interdisciplinary approach to this important challenge at the crossroads between society and technology, creating new methods for increased security in healthcare, supporting the use of these robust methods by adequate open-source tools, and educating on the use of our products through real-life working prototypes.
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- 16 December 2019 Lélio Brun: Verified compilation of the lustre modular reset
- 19 December 2019 Yannick Zakowski: From representing recursive and impure programs in coq to a modular formal semantics (...)
- 19 December 2019 Hang Yu: Towards an efficient parallel parametric linear programming solver (Phd)
- 6 February 2020 Jules Chouquet: Lower bounds for probabilistic k-set agreement through combinatorial (...)
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- Karine Altisen, Stéphane Devismes, Anaïs Durand: Silence dans la forêt !
- Moustapha Lo: Implementing a Real-time Avionic application on a Many-core Processor
- Karine Altisen, Stéphane Devismes, Anaïs Durand, Franck Petit: Gradual stabilization
- Cristian Ene, Laurent Mounier, Marie-Laure Potet: Output-Sensitive Information Flow Analysis
- Stéphane Devismes, David Ilcinkas, Colette Johnen: Silent self-stabilizing scheme for spanning-tree-like constructions
- Pascal Raymond, Claire Maiza, Catherine Parent-Vigouroux, Erwan Jahier, Nicolas Halbwachs, Fabienne Carrier, Mihail Asavoae, Rémy Boutonnet: Improving WCET Evaluation using Linear Relation Analysis