NCSU SoS Lablet Research Methods, Community Development and Support - April 2016
Public Audience
Purpose: To highlight project progress. Information is generally at a higher level which is accessible to the interested public. All information contained in the report (regions 1-3) is a Government Deliverable/CDRL.
PI(s): Jeff Carver, Ehab Al-Shaer, Lindsey McGowen, Laurie Williams, Jon Stallings, Rahul Pandita
Researchers: Morgan Burcham (UA)
PROBLEM ADDRESSED
- Community Development - The goal is to build an extended and vibrant interdisciplinary community of science of security researchers, research methodologists, and practitioners (Carver, Williams).
- Community Resources - To create and maintain a repository of defensible scientific methods for security research (Carver, Williams).
- Oversight for the Application of Defensible Scientific Research Methodologies - To encourage the application of scientifically defensible research through various methods of consultation and feedback (Carver).
- Usable Data Sharing - To enable open, efficient, and secure sharing of data and experimental results for experimentation among SoS researchers (Al-Shaer).
PUBLICATIONS
Report papers written as a result of this research. If accepted by or submitted to a journal, which journal. If presented at a conference, which conference.
- Carver, J., Burcham, M., Kocak, S., Bener, A., Felderer, M., Gander, M., King, J., Markkula, J., Oivo, M., Sauerwein, C. et al.. 2016. Establishing a Baseline for Measuring Advancement in the Science of Security - an Analysis of the 2015 IEEE Security & Privacy Proceedings. 2016 Symposium and Bootcamp on the Science of Security (HotSoS).
ACCOMPLISHMENT HIGHLIGHTS
- Worked with PhD students to analyze experimental data and prepare manuscript for submission conferences.
- Analyzing the ACM CCS conference proceedings to evaluate the completeness of the papers with regards to reporting scientific rigor.
- Provided methodological feedback to lablet students based on presentations at lablet meetings.
- Gave invited talks based on the work at the January Quarterly PI Meeting.
Groups: