Planning Grant: I/UCRC for Security and Software Engineering Research Center (S2ERC) at Georgetown University

拟议的规划活动旨在规划在现有的安全和软件工程研究中心的乔治敦大学建立一个新的工业/大学合作研究中心。该中心目前由波尔州立大学、爱荷华州立大学、弗吉尼亚理工大学以及该领域的行业和政府合作伙伴组成。乔治城大学的站点打算将实时网络安全、安全策略和管理能力引入该中心。初步研究项目预计将在诸如安全网络互操作性等领域；为安全通信量身定制可信空间；企业间沟通的社会、行为和经济障碍；以及企业间沟通的社会影响。计划中的站点与现有的中心计划相结合，通过其在网络安全方面的工作以及在安全软件工程过程中包含治理和政策，帮助建立安全和软件工程方面的创新能力。该中心的成果有可能通过实现更容易接受和可用的安全系统和技术，对公共和私营部门产生广泛影响。该网站计划通过将中心研究概念整合到课程中，对学生产生重大影响。社会、行为和经济科学以及法律、商业、政府和政策的研究生计划参与这项工作，从而接触到不典型的计算机科学和工程的人口统计学。

The proposed planning activity seeks to undertake planning of the establishment of a new Industry/University Cooperative Research Center (I/UCRC) site at Georgetown University of the existing Security and Software Engineering Research I/UCRC. The center is currently comprised of Ball State University, Iowa State University, Virginia Tech, and industry and government partners in the field. The Georgetown University site intends to bring capabilities in real-time network security, security policy, and governance to the center. Initial research projects are anticipated to be in areas such as secure network interoperability; tailored trusted spaces for secure communications; social, behavioral, and economic impediments to inter-enterprise communication; and the social impact of inter-enterprise communication.The planned site, in combination with the existing center plans to help build innovation capacity in security and software engineering through its work in network security and the inclusion of governance and policy in the security software engineering process. The outcomes from the center have the potential to broadly impact the public and private sectors through realization of more readily acceptable and usable security systems and technology. The site plans to have a significant impact on students through integration of center research concepts into the curriculum. Graduate students from the social, behavioral, and economic sciences, as well as law, business, government, and policy, are planned to be involved in the work, thus touching a demographic not typical of computer science and engineering.