18:00 - 20:00 - Let's get Physical: The SAE G-32 Solution for the Cyber-Physical Cyber-Menace

Abstract:

Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) include Wearable Medical Devices, Smart Grid, Autonomous Vehicles, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems, Industrial Control Systems (ICS), Internet of Things (IoT) systems, Satellite Communication Systems for commercial and government integration, weapons systems supporting the Warfighter, and a variety of embedded systems that include software, firmware, and electronics hardware.
Can these be hacked? Of course. Are they hacked? All the time. Are there available standard Cybersecurity solutions available? Not quite, almost. Which is where SAE gets into the picture.

This year, for the first time, the Society of Automotive/Aerospace Engineers (SAE International, founded in 1905) is joining forces with the Tel-Aviv Cyber Week: the SAE G-32 Cyber Physical Systems Security (CPSS) standard-making committee, will be providing their annual overview of the committee's work during a special, 2-hour session, as part of Cyber Week's virtual agenda. The committee’s charter's unique scope addresses the development of CPSS standards intended for multi-sector, cross-industry use to address weaknesses and vulnerabilities of the system and system elements (e.g. software, firmware, hardware). G-32's diverse cross-industry/cross-sector/cross-nation active participants base includes members from industry (e.g. Aviation, Automotive, Medical Devices, Industrial Control Devices, IoT, and Banking & Finance), Government, and Academia – from all over the globe. 

Notional Agenda:

• 18:00-18:15    Opening Remarks: 
• Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Prof. Isaac Ben-Israel, Conference Chairman of Cyber Week, Director Blavatnik ICRC, Tel Aviv University, Israel
• Aviram Atzaba, Executive Director - International Cooperation, Israel National Cyber Directorate (INCD)
• Aharon David, AFUZION-Infosec, SAE G-32 Leadership
• 18:15-18:25    SAE Overview – David Alexander
• 18:25-18:35    SAE G-32 Overview – Gloria D’Anna
• 18:35-19:25    SAE G-32 Sub-Committee Summaries:
• Domains of Consideration – Daniel DiMase
• Hardware – Jeremy Bellay
• Software & Firmware – Andreas Schweiger
• Risk – Howard Miller & Zach Collier
• Illustrative Example – Duminda Wijesekera & Matt Jablonski
• 19:25-19:45    Round-Table with G-32 Co-Chair William (Bill) Scofield and Sub-Committee Chairs, moderated by G-32 Co-Chair Gloria D’Anna
• 19:45-19:55    Q&A – moderated by Christopher Sundberg
• 19:55-20:00    Closing Remarks: Aharon David

Stefan Dziembowski is a professor at the University of Warsaw. He is interested in theoretical and applied cryptography. Dziembowski received an MSc degree in computer science in 1996 from the University of Warsaw, and a PhD degree in computer science in 2001 from the University of Aarhus, Denmark. He was a post-doc at the ETH Zurich, CNR Pisa and the University of Rome “La Sapienza”, where he joined the faculty in 2008. In 2010 he moved to the University of Warsaw where he leads the Cryptography and Blockchain Lab. His papers appeared at leading computer science conferences (FOCS, STOC, CRYPTO, EUROCRYPT, ASIACRYPT, IEEE S&P, ACM CCS, TCC, CT-RSA, and LICS), and journals (Journal of Cryptology and IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, Journal of the ACM, Communications of the ACM). He also served as a PC member of several international conferences, including CRYPTO, EUROCRYPT, ASIACRYPT, Theory of Cryptography Conference (TCC), and the International Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming (ICALP). He served as the general chair of the Twelfth Theory of Cryptography Conference (TCC'15), and as a PC co-chair of TCC'18. He will serve as a PC co-hair of Eurocrypt 2022. He was also a keynote speaker at the Conference on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems (CHES) 2020.

He is a co-author of two papers that won the Best Paper Awards (at Eurocrypt 2014 and at IEEE S&P 2014). He is a recipient of an ERC Advanced Grant, ERC Starting Independent Researcher Grant, an FNP Welcome grant, an FNP Team grant, two NCN "Opus" grants, and a Marie-Curie Intra-European Fellowship (2006-2007). He is also a winner of the Polish-German "Copernicus" Award (in 2020, together with prof. Sebastian Faust) and the Kazimierz Bartel award (in 2016). He will serve as a member of the Council of the Polish National Science Centre in the 2021-24 term .

Dr. Nir Bitansky is a faculty member at the Blavatnik School of Computer Science at Tel-Aviv University and a member of the Check Point Institute of Information Security. He received his Ph.D from Tel Aviv University in 2015. Before joining Tel-Aviv he was a postdoc at MIT. He is interested in the theory of computation at large, and cryptography in particular.

Professor Irad Ben-Gal is the head of the Laboratory of AI Business & Data Analytics (LAMBDA) at the Engineering Faculty in Tel Aviv University. He held a visiting professor position at Stanford University, teaching “analytics in action” and co-heading the TAU/Stanford “Digital Living 2030” research initiative that focuses on future challenges of modern digital life.

Irad is a world-renowned expert in practical machine learning, statistical process control and predictive analytics with more than 20 years of experience in the field, including R&D collaborations with companies such as Oracle, Intel, GM, AT&T, Applied Materials and Nokia. He wrote four books, published more than 100 scientific papers and patents, supervised dozens of graduate students and received numerous awards for his work. Irad is the co-founder and chairman of CB4 (“See Before”), a startup backed by Sequoia Capital that provides predictive analytics solutions to retail organizations. He is an advisory board member in several startup companies that focus on AI applications.

Alvaro A. Cardenas is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Before joining UCSC, he was the Eugene McDermott Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of Texas at Dallas. Earlier in his career, he was a postdoctoral scholar at the University of California, Berkeley, and a research staff member at Fujitsu Laboratories. He holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Maryland, College Park, and a B.S. from Universidad de Los Andes in Colombia. His research interests focus on cyber-physical systems and IoT security and privacy. He is the recipient of the NSF CAREER award, the 2018 faculty excellence in research award from the Erik Johnson School of Engineering and Computer Science, and the Eugene McDermott Fellow Endowed Chair at the University of Texas at Dallas. He has also received best paper awards from the IEEE Smart Grid Communications Conference and the U.S. Army Research Conference. One of his papers was also a finalist to the CSAW competition in Israel.