The highest number of active WhatsApp users in Southeast Asia exists in India and consists of approximately 200 million active users. Yet, despite this large user base, user perceptions of privacy settings were under researched within this population.

Research in

Although essential to modern society, anonymity is increasingly hard to achieve due to the proliferation of data collection and surveillance of everyday life. Without anonymity, citizens cannot have a reasonable expectation of privacy or freedom of expression without reproach.  

Today,

On September 21st and 22nd, K-12 teachers from across the state gathered at the University of Indiana for the second annual “Flipping the Switch” Educators Conference. This conference had a strong focus on cybersecurity education due to Indiana Department

Kouper, Patil part of $4.9 million NSF grant to establish ResearchSOC

2018-09-21 Reposted with permission of SICE authors

Researchers from the School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering are playing vital roles in the establishment of the Research Security Operations Center

By Apu Kapadia and reprinted with permission of the author.

NSF $500K Award to Study “Socio-Technical Strategies for Enhancing Privacy in Photo Sharing”

With the rise of digital photography and social networking, people are capturing and sharing photos on social

By Apu Kapadia and reprinted with permission of the author.

NSF $450K (IU: $160K) Award to Study “Tangible Privacy: User-Centric Sensor Designs for Assured Privacy”

High-fidelity, and often privacy-invasive, sensors are now becoming pervasive in our everyday environments. At home,

The School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering welcomed two new professors for the 2018-2019 academic year.  

 

Xiaojing Liao

Xiaojing Liao joins the faculty as an assistant professor of computer science from the College of William and Mary where she

Ph.D. student Jayati Dev presented a poster, Understanding Privacy Concerns of WhatsApp Users in India at Hot Topics in the Science of Security [HoTSoS] April 10th-11th, 2018. The HoTSoS symposium brings together practitioners and researchers from academia, government, and industry

Las Vegas, 2018:

PhD student Sanchari Das and Professor L. Jean Camp presented a technical briefing at Black Hat 2018 this year. Their research on Yubico security keys, done in partnership with PhD’s Gianpaolo Russo and Andrew Dingman, has improved

This week staff and students from both Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering center and Pro Health attended Indianapolis’ Gencon 51 at the Indy Convention Center. Gencon is a four-day gaming convention. It is both the oldest and

As the summer drew to a close, three Research Experience Undergraduate (REU) students proudly demonstrated the work they did at IU’s Internet of Things (IoT) House for the Security and Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering (SPICE) center at the 

The School of Informatics Computing and Engineering (SICE) at Indiana University hosted an event to showcase SICE’s educational opportunities and offerings to teachers in the Pathfinders program. Visiting educators took the opportunity to explore Luddy Hall‘s new facilities

Security and Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering [SPICE] graduate researchers Kaushik Srinivasan, DongInn Kim, Jonathan Schubauer, Omkar Bhide, Shaktidhar Gopavaram, and David Argast attended the 2018 PrivacyCon conference and presented their research this year.  Hosted by the FTC in

Professor L. Jean Camp, Director of the Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering (SPICE) center at Indiana University, presented her research on risk communication to the 2018 Security & Human Behavior (SHB) conference. SHB focuses on the nexus

Indiana University Bloomington – Sanchari Das, Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering (SPICE) Team member and PhD student, presented her paper Why Johnny Doesn’t Use Two Factor, A Two-Phase Usability Study of the FIDO U2F Security Key at

InfoSocial is a student run conference at Northwestern University. Focusing on interdisciplinary graduate student research, it showcases current work being done all around the world. This year Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, & Engineering (SPICE) PhD student, Sanchari

Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and Engineering (SPICE) graduate researchers Jayati Dev and Sanchari Das presented their research at Indiana University’s Center of Excellence for Women in Technology (CEWiT) poster competition this year.  Alongside 81 other researchers, both Ph.D.

Professor’s XiaoFeng Wang’s recent research is making online news from general news outlets to technology trend websites.  Leading a team at the Indiana University’s Security & Privacy in Informatics, Computing, and engineering group,  Professor Wang’s team has developed a