Description
The deep and pervasive embedding of computational intelligence into society has led to the emergence of computing systems that tightly couple software with the physical and human world. Driving exciting applications such as autonomous vehicles, smarthomes, and mobile health, these computing systems are variously referred to as Embedded Systems, Cyber-Physical Systems, Internet-of-Things etc. With their tight and often real-time interaction with physical spaces and human agents, these computing systems which are resource constrained, networked and remote, suffer from a much more expanded set of security and privacy vulnerabilities and consequences than traditional computers. Examples include compromise of system state via adversarial manipulation of physical sensor signals and actuator actions, and unauthorized inferencing of private inference by authorized recipients of from high-dimensional sensor data. The course will examine attacks that such systems are vulnerable to, and emerging solution techniques spanning algorithms, software, and hardware.
General Information
Lectures
TuTh 4:00PM-5:50PM @ Boelter Hall 5264
Office Hours
Tu 6:00PM-7:00PM & Fr 5:00PM-6:00PM @ Boelter Hall 6730E
Book
Loukas, George. Cyber-physical attacks: A growing invisible threat. Butterworth-Heinemann, 2015.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780128012901
(free access via UCLA campus network)
Name | Office Hours | |
---|---|---|
Amr Alanwar | When? Where? | |
Srivastava, Mani | When? Where? |
Lectures
Lectures
Date
Jan 25, 2018
Jan 18, 2018