Kasper Rasmussen
Professor Kasper Rasmussen
Department of Computer Science,
Robert Hooke Building,
Room
115,
Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QD
United Kingdom
Interests
Kasper Rasmussen is Associate Professor in the Computer Science Department. He joined University of Oxford in 2013 and in 2015 was awarded a University Research Fellowship from the Royal Society in London.
Kasper Rasmussen completed his masters degree in Computer Science (Information technology and Mathematics) from the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) in December 2005. His masters thesis was on optimization of path protection in circuit switched networks. Kasper did his Ph.D. with prof. Srdjan Capkun at the Department of Computer Science at ETH Zurich. During his Ph.D. he worked mainly on security issues relating to secure time synchronization and secure localization with a particular focus on distance bounding. After completing his Ph.D., Kasper worked as a post-doc at University of California, Irvine, with Prof. Gene Tsudik.
A list of current research interests can be found bellow.
- Security of Wireless Networks
- Protocol design
- Applied Cryptography
- Security of embedded systems
- Cyber-physical systems
Selected Publications
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Detection of Electromagnetic Interference Attacks on Sensor Systems
Youqian Zhang and Kasper Rasmussen
In IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P). May, 2020.
Details about Detection of Electromagnetic Interference Attacks on Sensor Systems | BibTeX data for Detection of Electromagnetic Interference Attacks on Sensor Systems | Download (pdf) of Detection of Electromagnetic Interference Attacks on Sensor Systems
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Measuring Long Wire Leakage with Ring Oscillators in Cloud FPGAs
Ilias Giechaskiel‚ Kasper Rasmussen and Jakub Szefer
In Proceedings of the International Conference on Field−Programmable Logic and Applications. September, 2019.
Details about Measuring Long Wire Leakage with Ring Oscillators in Cloud FPGAs | BibTeX data for Measuring Long Wire Leakage with Ring Oscillators in Cloud FPGAs
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The KNOB is Broken: Exploiting Low Entropy in the Encryption Key Negotiation Of Bluetooth BR/EDR
Daniele Antonioli‚ Nils Ole Tippenhauer and Kasper Rasmussen
In USENIX Security Symposium. August, 2019.
Details about The KNOB is Broken: Exploiting Low Entropy in the Encryption Key Negotiation Of Bluetooth BR/EDR | BibTeX data for The KNOB is Broken: Exploiting Low Entropy in the Encryption Key Negotiation Of Bluetooth BR/EDR