I am currently (since October 2009) a Postdoctoral Research Assistant
within the
Information Security Group,
at Royal Holloway,
University of London. I'm mostly working there with
Jason Crampton,
on the topic of Access Control models. I'm part of the
ITA project,
and so I collaborate with people from IBM Watson and
people from the Imperial College, and we try to come up with novel
ideas in the domain of risk based access control.
I did my undergraduate studies at the Magistère d'Informatique
(MIAIF) of the University Paris 6 - Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC).
This was a quite general, selective program in Computer Science.
I then attended the DEA Programmation in 2004, which now corresponds
to the Master MPRI, and
I had there a theoretical training in various programming paradigms,
and in software verification.
After my DEA, I started a PhD with
Thérèse Hardin
and
Mathieu Jaume, at the LIP6, the computer science lab of the UPMC,
on the topic of the formalisation
and comparison of access control systems.
I defended my PhD in September 2007, the document (in French)
is available below [6]. Some parts of my thesis
has been published in French [7,12,13,14] and in
English [1,3,4,11]. Within the scope of my PhD, I've also worked
on the implementation of a formally proved
external access control monitor for a database, in French [2,9],
and on the usage of Term Rewriting Systems in the context of
Access Control [5,8].
Right after my PhD, I joined the
rCOS group, at the
United
Nations University - International Institute for Software
Technology, in Macau, China, for a Postdoctoral Fellowship
under the supervision of
Zhiming Liu.
I've worked there with the whole
group, and in particular with
Volker Stolz,
on the topic of
formal methods for component-based model-driven development.
I was working (and still try to, when I have time) on the rCOS
tool, a UML-based tool [10,15,17], but I also had the
opportunity to work
on different subjects, like Fault Tolerance [16],
and Robustness Testing [18,19].
I joined the
Information Security Group
in October 2009, and
I'm working since then on the topic of Risk Based Access Control.
This work takes place within the
ITA project, which aims at
coming up with novel ideas in the domain of security.
Among other works, Jason Crampton and I have defined
an Auto-Delegation mechanism, which has been accepted for
publication at the STM workshop, and which will also be
published in the internal conference of the ITA project.
Dr. Charles Morisset
Information Security Group
Royal Holloway - University of London
Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, United Kingdom
Firstname.Lastname@rhul.ac.uk