My name is Emmanuelle Anceaume. I received my Phd degree in Computer
Science in 1993 from the University Paris-Orsay (Paris-XI) for my work
on dependability systems. In 1994, I spent a little bit less than one
year at Cornell University and worked with Sam Toueg on unreliable
failure detectors. Since 1996, I am CNRS researcher at IRISA-UMR6074
lab in the ADEPT research group.
My main research interests are in the field of distributed systems and
algorithms with a focus on fault tolerance issues. In the context of
dynamic and scalable systems, I am currently investigating
dependability and security issues.
Key words : Distributed systems and algorithms, dependability, availability, reliability, asynchronous protocols, peer-to-
peer systems, reputation.
In 2009, I co-organized with Fabiola Greve the WeeP workshop, Workshop on Dependability and Security in P2P, Brazil.
I have acted as the publicity chair of
The 3rd International Conference on Autonomic and Trusted Computing
(ATC 2006), September 2006, China.
The 2007 IEEE International Symposium on Ubisafe Computing (UbiSafe-
07), May 2007, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada.
and I have acted as a program committee member of
International Workshop on Trustworthiness, Reliability and services in
Ubiquitous and Sensor neTworks (TRUST 2007), Taiwan.
IEEE International
Conference on Advanced Information Networking and Applications (AINA). Editions 2007 (Canada) and 2008 (Japan).
International
Workshop on Service, Security and its Data management for Ubiquitous
Computing (SSDU) – Editions 2007 (Chine), 2008 (Chine), 2009 (Switzerland), and 2010 (China).
International Workshop on Security,
Privacy and Trust in Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing (SecPerU) –
Editions 2007 (Turkey) et 2008 (Italy).
International Workshop on Dependable Embedded Systems (WDES 2007), Chine.
International Symposium on Information Security (IS’07), Portugal.
International Symposium in Ubiquitous Computing (Secubiq-2007), Taiwan.
International
Symposium on Security and Multimodality in Pervavise Environments
(SMPE). Editions 2008 (Ireland), 2009 (UK), et 2010 (Australia).
IEEE
International Conference on High Performance Computing and
Communications (HPCC). Editions 2008 (China), 2009 (Corée), 2010
(Australia).
IEEE/IFIP International Symposium on Trusted Computing (TrustCom). Editions 2008 (China), 2009 (Canada), 2010 (China).
International Workshop on Service-Oriented P2P Networks (ServP2P 09),Chine.
International Workshop on Ubiquitous Computing Security (UC-Sec-09), USA.
International Conference on Network and System Security (NSS). Editions 2009 (Australia), et 2010 (Australia).
Conférence sur la Sécurité des Architectures Réseaux et des Systèmes d’Information (SARSSI 2009), France.
Rencontres Francophones sur les Aspects Algorithmiques des Télécommunications (AlgoTel'2010), France.
International Conference on Frontier of Computer Science and Technology (FCST 2010), China.
2nd International Workshop on Trustworthiness, Re-
liability and services in Ubiquitous and Sensor neTworks (TRUST 2007), 2007, Taipei,
Taiwan.
Current and Past R&D projects
SOLIPSIS -
A French R&D project (ANR-RIAM) leaded by Orange Labs, funded by
ANR and Media & Networks cluster of Brittany, launched in January
2007 and based on prior works dating from 2000. Aims of this project is
to create a public, massively-shared and user-generated unbound digital
universe, sustained by a dedicated Peer-to-Peer protocol, with a modern
day rendering engine and some great and accessible 3D modelling tools.
In other words: a decentralized Metaverse platform. Five partners are
involved:
* IRISA - Peer-to-peer networks & distributed systems
* Archivideo - Auto generation of 3D models & declarative method
* Artefacto - Avatars, contents & enhanced 3D modelling tools
* Rennes 2 University - Sociology of Community
* Orange Labs - Navigator, node and a bit of everything
P2Pima@ges -
The P2Pim@ges is a french R&D project whose aim is at offering peer
to peer system solutions for different audiovisual applications on
uncontrolled networks such as open Internet network algorithms and
protocol, impact of the introduction of QoS, study of network security
solutions for peer to peer content development. Ten partners are
involved:
IP ASSERT FP6 (2004-2006) Automated proof based System and Software Engineering for Real-Time. ASSERT
was an integrated project sponsored by the European Commission under
the Information Society Technology (IST) priority within the 6th
Framework Program (FP6). The ASSERT main goal was to improve the
system-and-software development process for critical embedded real-time
systems, in the Aerospace and Transportation domains. ADEPT focused on
dependability issues
Students - I
am currently looking for post-docs and Phd Students that would be
interested in investigating robustness of peer-to-peers overlays
(structured topologies and mesh ones) to churn and malicious behaviors,
as well as reputation mechanisms (PhD proposal)
