SBA Research is a research center for Information Security funded partly by the national initiative for COMET Competence Centers for Excellent Technologies.
Sigrun Goluch: The development of homomorphic cryptography From RSA to Gentry’s privacy homomorphism Ever since the discovery of public-key cryptography by Diffie and Hellman in 1976, the necessity for total privacy of digital data has become stronger and stronger, especially since the internet has become an indispensable part of both… Read More
“Die Wächter über Datenströme und Web- attacken sind am Institut für Rechnergestützte Automation der TU Wien daheim. Jetzt haben sie einen der wichtigsten Hackerwettbewerbe weltweit gewonnen. Mit im Team: Martina Lindorfer aus Linz” (OÖN)… Read More
Kai Zhang (Computer & Information Sciences, Temple University), Topic: Matrix approximation. Nov 28, 3pm, SBA Title: Large Scale Unsupervised and Semi-Supervised Learning Abstract Clustering is a fundamental data explorative step in pattern recognition and machine learning. This talk involves two types of clustering paradigms, the mixture models and graph-based… Read More
“We have subjected the cloud solution from A1 to an architecture analysis and can confirm that the data in the A1 Austria Cloud are stored only on servers that are operated in Austria,” confirms Markus Klemen, CEO of Secure Business Austria Research. (mehr…)
Last week, our annual event for partners and friends of SBA Research, IMPACT, brought together experts, practitioners, and decision-makers from research, industry, and the open-source community. The afternoon provided an opportunity to discuss the latest developments in security, AI, and innovation, celebrate our long-standing relationships, and mark 20 years of SBA Research’s contributions to cutting-edge cybersecurity and trustworthy digital innovation. ∞
A group of dedicated young researchers presented their work at the 22st ICT Security Conference on 16 and 17 September 2026, which was organized by the Austrian Armed Forces. ∞
A new paper, “Automated Reasoning for Indistinguishability in the CCSA,” co-authored by Laura Kovács, key researcher at SBA Research and full professor at the Faculty of Informatics of the Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien), and Matteo Maffei, key researcher at SBA Research and Professor at TU Wien, has been accepted for presentation at the 33rd ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS). ∞