Georgia Tech and UC Irvine researchers found that a leading age-verification provider may collect and share sensitive user data — including facial photos and device fingerprints — while many sites don’t appear to enforce verification at all.
Read more: https://t.co/5h3BXImay6
Explore the latest in security and privacy research from @GeorgiaTech at @IEEESSP (S&P 2026), taking place this week.
There are 22 Tech authors, several working with partners such as Purdue, UNC Chapel Hill, Samsung Research, plus more.
https://t.co/QBKoZExRVt
@GaTechCyber
The Georgia Tech College of Computing is making a major impact at the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy!
This year, 22 scholars will present 9 papers on:
Privacy
Cryptography
LLM Security
Security Forensics
Side-Channel Attacks
Physical Security
https://t.co/UowQKEE6LN
From industry to impactful cybersecurity research. 🎓
Abhishek Bhaskar returned to academia after realizing he wanted to tackle deeper challenges in network security, privacy, and internet censorship research at Georgia Tech School of Cybersecurity and Privacy.
Seven members of Georgia Tech’s School of Cybersecurity & Privacy were honored at the College of Computing Awards 🎉
From AI security to cryptography to standout staff leadership, these awards highlight impact across research, teaching, and operations.
https://t.co/2AHKXDGyhK
At Georgia Institute of Technology, Vijay Madisetti is building AI that’s not just powerful—but secure, reliable, and trustworthy.
From empathetic AI agents to secure protocols, his work tackles AI’s biggest challenges: scalability, privacy, and trust.
https://t.co/SozqVpuZbp
Jon Lindsay pens a NYTimes piece on Iran's cyberwarfare capabilities in the current conflict.
The @gatechcyber associate professor believes that Iran’s capacity for cyberwarfare is overrated, degraded or both.
Read more (paywall):
https://t.co/30IfD47o5s
Researchers at the Georgia Tech School of Cybersecurity and Privacy found dozens of vulnerabilities in AI-generated code using tools like GitHub Copilot and Claude.
Because AI repeats patterns, one flaw can scale across thousands of projects.
Read more: https://t.co/GKMsZVeHoe
Vibe coding has its pros, and also some big cons.
At least 35 new common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs) directly related to AI-generated code were disclosed in March as part of the ‘Vibe Security Radar’ project led by @hankein95 in @GaTechCyber.
https://t.co/BG8fRy3vl6
In 2025, the container ship MSC Antonia experienced spoofed GPS signals in the Red Sea and eventually ran aground.
Maritime cyber incidents are rising, but crews often lack training to respond.
Read more: https://t.co/EavOVk4pRh
#Cybersecurity#Maritime#GPS
When GPS lies, ships can run aground.
In a new article, Georgia Tech PhD student Anna Raymaker explains how GPS jamming and spoofing are creating growing risks for ships and their crews.
Read more: https://t.co/EavOVk4pRh
Today is the last day of Ph.D. Preview! We had such a great time showing these admits around SCP and showing them what it means to research cybersecurity and privacy at Georgia Tech! A big thank you to the faculty, staff, and students that made this week a success!
Black-box AI? Not anymore.
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology created ZEN — a framework that can trace a proprietary AI model back to its open-source origins.
Details were presented at @NDSSSymposium
Read the story: https://t.co/twbahHk0jo