Faculty member Munawar Hafiz is leading the department’s Software Analysis, Transformation and Security (SATS) group to work on program analysis and transformation technologies, as well as to improve security for Javascript and C applications. The group is spearheading the development of CR-12, a framework for developing automatic program transformations in C, which allows them to remove various types of vulnerabilities, such as integer overflow. The program also displays before and after modifications to the users, who have the option of approving the changes. The project is a collaborative effort with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) and the National Center for Supercomputing Applications.
Recent Posts
- Aerospace: Improving flight stability through collaborative research
- Biosystems: Researchers reimagine controlled environment agriculture
- Chemical: Biomedical research is making a difference in patient outcomes
- Civil and Environmental: Exploring subsurface hydrogen storage to reduce CO₂ emissions
- Computer Science and Software: Research aims to address software security weaknesses
AUBURN ENGINEERING NEWS
- #GINNing Podcast: Turner Bikes America April 26, 2024Turner Friday is hitting the road this summer... for two and a half months. The industrial and systems engineering sophomore is raising money for those with disabilities through a cross-country bike ride sure to make memories — and make a difference.
- NSF, NIST grants boost Auburn Engineering’s prominence in polymer sustainability April 26, 2024Ed Davis, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is the principal investigator for two new awards — one from the National Science Foundation (NSF), the other from the National Institute of Standards and Technologies (NIST) — aimed at educating future polymer researchers as well as recycling industry professionals on the growing importance and evolving challenges of […]
- Students’ awesome research ideas celebrated at college’s second AUSome Science in 60 Seconds April 25, 2024AUSome Science in 60 Seconds, a research-based competition in its second year presented by the Council of Engineering Graduate Students, tasked students to create videos and explain their respective projects in a minute or less. Winners were announced during an awards ceremony on Thursday, April 25.