Project InSecTT: Recent Episodes
Peter
This is about project InSecTT: Intelligent Secure Trustable Things,
https://www.insectt.eu/, a joined European research project funded by the ECSEL Joint Undertaking (JU) .
Today's guest is Francisco Ignacio, Programme Officer at KDT JU (now Chips JU).
So what exactly is KDT JU? How do large pan-European research projects come into existance, and what needs to be taken care of to ensure optimal performance? Anamrija talks with Francisco about his opinion on Europe's position in AI and IoT in the global competition. And what is Francisco's advice for project coordinators of future research proposals?
In this Podcast, Anamarija welcomes Hans-Peter Bernhard from Silicon Austria Labs (known as "SAL"). Hans-Peter introduces this still young Austrian research institute, and talks about some of the top-notch research topics he and his team work on. Hans-Peters also shares his predictions for future wireless systems and what is still unsolved for IoT. What will be future communication technologies in 5 years? What will come in 10 years? And what research results can we expect from SAL when project InSecTT finalizes?
Today, Peter (substituting for Anamarija) welcomes Laura Kankaala, security professional from F-Secure, Finland. Laura talks about cybersecurity threats, and how it affects consumer IoT, industries and nation-level infrastructure. What can developers do to make products more secure? What can end-users do? And what is the research focus of F-Secure in project InSecTT, applying novel AI-based methods to detect even new, never-heard-before attacks in home networks?
Today, Venkatesha Prasad (known as 'VP') tells Anamarija about how he came from small-town India to TU Delft in the Netherlands. VP explains the research he and his team at TU Delft do in InSecTT, and what he expects to see in IoT for the near future coming up. So ... is the revolution of the Internet of Things already over, or are we still at the beginning? Tune in to find out
In this episode, Anamarija talks with Prof. Lukasz Kulas from Gdansk University about smart ideas for using secure connected things in real life. For example, about retrofitting ships and harbors, or localizing medical devices in a hospital. Lukasz has also organized Open Innovation and Student Contests, and talks about how creativity can lead to cool innovations. These are good examples for bringing students, scholars and industry together to spark new ideas (and have fun)
Do you trust AI? How to make things "trustworthy"?
Anamarija interviews Peter Mörtl from VIF about what "trust" really is, how to make things trustworthy and what the research project InSecTT contributes through its "Trustworthyness Framework".
As InSecTT is also about developing AI methods and technologies for future applications, the question needs to be asked: can we trust AI?
Today's guest is Michael Karner, the coordinator of project InSecTT. Michael talks about the challenges of coordinating such a large project as InSecTT, especially during the Covid-19 pandemic. What is the "secret sauce" from managing a successful project?
Johannes Peltola from VTT talks about developing AI building blocks in InSecTT. Is data the new oil? What applications are there being researched in InSecTT? And how hard is it to lead the work package #2 in such a large project?
In this episode, Anamarija talks with Markus Pistauer, CEO of CISC Semiconductors. Markus explains his vision for trustworthy, intelligent IoT, and how this will shape our future. We also hear some thoughts on how collaboration in such a large project works.
Today, Peter (substituting for Anamarija) interviews Ramiro Robles from ISEP.
What is a "high level architecture"? How is it used in such a large project like InSecTT? And why is trustworthy, intelligent IoT important for airplanes? Ramiro has the answers....
Anamarija interviews Michael Jerne from NXP about the complexities and benefits of managing a large technical work package in InSecTT.
In this podcast, Anamarija interviews Andreas Springer, head of the Institute for Communications Engineering and RF-Systems at JKU Linz. Today he will talk about JKU's involvement in InSecTT, and what a trustworthiness indicator has to do with ultra-wide band (UWB) radios. This work is part of a joined European research project InSecTT: Intelligent Secure Trustable Things, https://www.insectt.eu/. The project has received funding from the ECSEL Joint Undertaking (JU) under grant agreement No 876038. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and Austria, Sweden, Spain, Italy, France, Portugal, Ireland, Finland, Slovenia, Poland, Netherlands, Turkey. The podcast reflects only the interviewee's view and the Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.
In this podcast, Anamarija interviews Stefan Marksteiner from AVL. Stefan will explain "What to do if you don’t want your car to be hacked".
This work is part of a joined European research project InSecTT: Intelligent Secure Trustable Things,
https://www.insectt.eu/. The project has received funding from the ECSEL Joint Undertaking (JU) under grant agreement No 876038. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and Austria, Sweden, Spain, Italy, France, Portugal, Ireland, Finland, Slovenia, Poland, Netherlands, Turkey. The podcast reflects only the interviewee's view and the Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.