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After five years, Let’s Encrypt, a non-profit based on tech developed at Michigan, has helped to secure the internet
  1. After five years, Let’s Encrypt, a non-profit based on tech developed at Michigan, has helped to secure the internet

    Today, over 225 million websites are protected by free certificates issued by Let’s Encrypt.

  2. Major side-channel discovery wins NSA contest

    The winning paper broke open a new area of investigation in hardware-based data leaks.

  3. Josh Meyer has built the software that your kids and teachers need

    From his days as an online poker playing undergrad to his current role as a technology developer, Josh has discovered a passion – and built a platform – for online learning.

  4. Undergrad game developers sign video game development deal

    This is the first time that a team from EECS 494 has signed a funded publishing deal.

  5. Tool to automate popular security technique earns distinguished paper

    The new technique automatically constructs policies for applications that keep them from compromising other programs.

  6. Censored Planet: Tracking internet censorship without on-the-ground participation

    Censored Planet is releasing technical details for other researchers and for activists.

  7. Student NASA award supports work on more dexterous, collaborative space robots

    PhD student Emily Sheetz is working to design more dexterous robots to work alongside humans in space.

  8. Prof. Baris Kasikci recognized as rising star by Intel

    The award recognizes early career faculty who show great promise in developing future computing technologies.

  9. Roadmap for teachers: U-M free online learning platform paves the way

    K-5 teachers and students throughout Michigan are building thriving learning communities online by using free deeply-digital, standards-aligned curricula and platform developed by the U-M Center for Digital Curricula.

  10. CSE researchers help organize 10th anniversary workshop on internet freedom

    Prof. Roya Ensafi and PhD candidate Reethika Ramesh led organizing efforts for USENIX’s Tenth Workshop on Free and Open Communications on the Internet.