Inaugural Lecture | Randomness in Computing and Cyber Security

Inaugural Lecture | Randomness in Computing and Cyber Security

We are delighted to welcome Professor Hassan Chirizi to present the second in our 2024 Inaugural Lecture series.

By University of Gloucestershire

Date and time

Wednesday, May 29 · 4 - 6:30pm GMT+1

Location

Lecture Room TC014

Elwes Building University of Gloucestershire The Park GL50 2RH United Kingdom

About this event

  • 2 hours 30 minutes

We are delighted to welcome Hassan Chizari, Professor of Computing at the University of Gloucestershire, to present his inaugural lecture at University of Gloucestershire.

Hassan is course leader of the MSc Cyber Security program, and UoA12 lead for the School of Business, Computing and Social Science.

He holds a BSc in Computer Hardware from Shiraz University, Iran, an MSc in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics from the same university, and a PhD in Computing/Networking from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Hassan did his PostDoc at Imperial College London in the area of medical implant security and randomness, which he continues to research.

Hassan has more than 15 years of experience in higher education and teaching in various institutions around the world including IKIU - Iran; Singapore Institute of Management - Singapore; Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malaysia; Fachhochschule des Mittelstands - Germany; University of Derby, University of Gloucestershire and University of Warwick - UK.

He received the equivalent of more than £1m of fund in various projects of developing IoT platforms, Ad hoc networks, Cyber Security and Randomness. His recent works on extracting randomness from body physiological signals has been endorsed by several companies in UK and has been used as one of the two impact case studies for REF in the first ever submission of REF for Computing and Engineering at University of Gloucestershire.

Hassan published more than 60 articles in peer reviewed journals with more than 1000 citations from other scientist. Some of his works with almost 10 years into publication still is being cited and used by other researchers, including developing a method to measure the quality of coverage which has been used by University of Florida to measure the spread of epidemy in 2012.

Starting at 4.30pm, this free lecture takes place at The Park campus in Cheltenham. Pay and Display parking is available on campus (Entrance 3) and registration is at our Elwes Reception, (Entrance 1b). The lecture is taking place in TC014, a tiered lecture theatre, and please email corporateevents@glos.ac.uk if you have any queries. Please register your free ticket via Eventbrite.

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