Registration has closed. If you would like join us for the session today, kindly email us at events@tum-asia.edu.sg.

3:00pm – Registration

3:15pm – Opening Address by the German Embassy & German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)

3:30pm – “Secure Embedded Systems for the Internet of Things” by Prof. Georg Sigl, Technische Universität München, Chair, Security in Information Technology

4:00pm – Q&A

4:10pm – “Cyber Security Strategies for Singapore” by Bryce Boland, FireEye Inc., Chief Technology Officer, Asia Pacific

4:40pm – Q&A

4:50pm – Sharing by Philipp Mundhenk, TUM CREATE, Research Associate, Embedded Systems

5:20pm – Q&A

5:30pm – Tea & Networking Session

6:00pm – End of Session

“Secure Embedded Systems for the Internet of Things”
Prof. Georg Sigl, Technische Universität München
Chair, Security in Information Technology

Abstract
The Internet of Things will enable a ubiquitous connectivity between the physical world and the cyber space. Embedded Systems form the interface between these two worlds. They are a key component for the security and safety of these new cyber physical systems. In order to protect the cyber physical systems against cyber-attacks the embedded systems must be hardened against both hardware and software attacks. The talk will give an insight about research on new attacks on embedded systems and innovative technologies which will improve the protection of embedded systems.

“Cyber Security Strategies for Singapore”
Bryce Boland, FireEye Inc.
Chief Technology Officer, Asia Pacific

Abstract
As the non-stop headlines remind us, cyber breaches are the new normal. Who is behind the attacks on Singapore organizations? What do they want? Who do they target? And what can organizations do to better defend themselves? In our IP-reliant city-state, securing information is critical to economic competitiveness and national security. This presentation will shed light on today’s cyber threats and provide strategies for organizations to detect and respond to intrusions before they become victims.

“Cyber Security in Automotive Networks”
Philipp Mundhenk, TUM CREATE
Research Associate, Embedded Systems

Abstract
Vehicles have evolved to interconnected devices in the Internet of Things. Their internal networks, however, have grown over time and have not been designed with the security in mind that these interconnections require. This talk will give an overview over the current state of security in vehicles, the challenges that engineers face today and an outlook on possible solutions.