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According to ADSC’s Binbin Chen and Daisuke Mashima, Singapore’s power grid is undergoing fundamental changes, as the number of intelligent devices (e.g., smart meters, remote terminal units, intelligent electronic devices, and distribution automation devices) is growing rapidly to provide the power grid with real-time sensing and control functionalities.

As cybersecurity continues to be a worldwide concern, ADSC researchers are working to improve upon and apply a technology that has been proven to be reliable in identifying and analyzing security attacks – a honeypot – to industrial control systems.

The brainchild of not one, not two, but three organizations in the red dot island of Singapore, ThreatMirror has its roots planted firmly in the intersection of government agencies, research institutes, and educational institutes.

ADSC researchers have been celebrating successes in emotion recognition for several years, from ranking among the top three in facial expression recognition competitions at ACM ICMI 2015 and 2016 to incorporating a spin-off, Opsis, that has been commercializing the technology in the domains of human resources, marketing, customer service and others.

You might not think of high-performance computing and high programmability as things that go hand in hand— ADSC researcher Deming Chen and CSL researcher Wen-mei Hwu, or another member of their recently funded Dynamic Data-Aware Reconfiguration, Integration and Generation (DDARING) team.

Inspirit IoT, a startup company founded by researchers from the Advanced Digital Sciences Center (ADSC)and the University of Illinois, recently secured late-seed funding from Senscape Technologies, another startup company founded by an ADSC alumnus.