IFIP Working Group 10.4
Dependable Computing and Fault Tolerance

87th Meeting

Praia do Forte, BA, BR

February 6-10, 2025

 

Meeting Hosts

Elias Duarte, Federal University of Parana, BR

Andrey Brito, Federal University of Campina Grande, BR

Lelio Di Martino, Nokia Bell Labs, BR

 


Program-at-a-Glance and Contents

Workshop
Dependability Challenges for Future Mission Critical Systems

Workshop 
Coordinators

Elias Duarte, Federal University of Parana, BR

Andrey Brito, Federal University of Campina Grande, BR

Lelio Di Martino, Nokia Bell Labs, BR


 

Session 1 - An industry overview on mission-critical challenges

Session 2 - Industry roadmap for mission-critical use cases

Session 3 - Panel Discussion

Session 4 - Bridging the gap between industry and academia

Session 5 - Securing mission-critical systems in a digital and post-quantum world

Session 6 - What is missing in mission-critical systems

Session 7 - Cybersecurity challenges and opportunities in critical systems

Session 8 - Provocative session

Session 9 - Dependability challenges and opportunities in critical systems

Session 10 - Summary and wrap-up of the session by the rapporteurs

Research Reports

Business Meeting



Session 1 - An industry overview on mission-critical challenges

Connected and inteligent mission critical applications for pit-to-port operations

Mario Azevedo, Vale, BR

Mission critical at Petrobras - Challenges and solutions

Maximilliam Nunes Starling Vieira, Petrobras, BR

Going Beyond Connectivity: architecture for Enterprise use cases

Marcio Veronesi, Nokia, BR

Industrial policy challenges for critical systems of the future

Valdenio Araujo, ABDI, BR


Session 2 - Industry roadmap for mission-critical use cases

The mine of the future: vision, use cases and technology roadmap

Luccas Britto, Bruno Jesus, Vale, BR

Critical and non-critical AI applications: the need for interpretability issues

Giovanni Moura de Holanda, Fitec, BR

Strategic partnership for innovation: 5G Lab, Let5Go and Critical Tech initiatives

Irineu Mario Colombo, Jose Alberto Pereira dos Santos, Parquetec Itaipu, BR


Session 3 - Panel Discussion

What can academia do for industry and what can industry do for academia do accelerate research in mission-critical systems? What is still missing in current mission-critical systems?

Mario Azevedo (Vale, BR), Maximillian Vieira (Petrobras, BR), Marcio Veronesi (Nokia, BR), Luccas Britto (Vale, BR), Bruno Alves Romero (Jacto, BR), Jose Alberto Pereira dos Santos (Parquetec Itaipu, BR),


Session 4 - Bridging the gap between industry and academia:
An overview of the BRian EMBRAPII innovation ecosystem

An overview of the BRian EMBRAPII innovation ecosystem

Luis Gustavo Delmont, EMBRAPII, BR

VIRTUS-CC: Intelligent Hardware for the Industry

Danilo Santos, VIRTUS-UFCG, BR

EMBRAPII CIMATEC Competence Center in Quantum Technologies Quantum Industrial Innovation -- QuIIN

Alexandre Baron Tacla, CIMATEC, BR

CISSA: Integrated Center for Security in Advanced Systems

Erico Souza Teixeira, CESAR, BR


Session 5 - Securing mission-critical systems in a digital and post-quantum world

Quantum Cryptograph
Alexandre Baron Tacla, CIMATEC, BR

CESAR/CISSA initiatives in Post-Quantum Cibersecurity
Erico Souza Teixeira, CISSA, BR


Session 6 - What is missing in mission-critical systems

Crafting ML Components in Safety-Critical Systems
Andrea Bondavalli, University of Florence, IT

What's Missing from Computer-based System Safety?
Phil Koopman, CMU, US

Safety-Critical Systems: Human Factors Are Back in Full Force
Henrique Madeira, University of Coimbra, PT


Session 7 - Cybersecurity challenges and opportunities in critical systems

Confidential (Encoded) Processing - There is no safety without security
Christof Fetzer, University of Dresden, DE

Research Challenges at the Intersection of Cybersecurity and Safety
Bruno Crispo, University of Trento, IT

Dependable software engineering: can we increase trust in our components?
Marcelo Pasin, University of Neuchatel, CH


Session 8 - Provocative session

Why current state of the art fault-tolerant mechanisms would/would not work with AI-driven systems?
Lelio Di Martino (Nokia Bell Labs, BR) Henrique Madeira (University of Coimbra, PT)


Session 9 - Dependability challenges and opportunities in critical systems

Dependability in Latin America: A Brief History
Elias P. Duarte Jr., Federal University of Parana, BR


Session 10 - Summary and wrap-up of the session by the rapporteurs

Session 1
Domenico Cotroneo, University of Naples, IT

Session 2
Long Wang, Tsinghua University, CN

Session 3
Elias Duarte, Federal University of Parana, BR

Session 4
Alysson Bessani, University of Lisbon, PT

Session 5
Andrea Ceccarelli, University of Florence, IT

Session 6
Antonio Casimiro, University of Lisbon, PT

Session 7
Sonia Ben Mokhtar, LIRIS-CNRS, FR
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Research Reports

Intrusion-Tolerant Power Grid Infrastructure

Amy Babay, University of Pittsburgh, US

Locating Network Failures in Cloud

Long Wang, Tsinghua University, CN

Open Challenged in Decentralized (edge) AI

Sonia Ben Mokhtar, LIRIS-CNRS, FR

Dependable Software Defined In-Network Computing

Elias P. Duarte Jr., Federal University of Parana, BR

Secure Code Generation: Identifying and Remediating Vulnerabilities in AI-Generated Code

Pietro Liguori, University of Naples, IT

Exploiting diversity for improved adversarial robustness of ML-based NIDS

Antonio Casimiro, University of Lisbon, PT

Initial study towards anomaly-based detection of APTs attacks

Andrea Ceccarelli, University of Florence, IT

LionsOS: Fast - Secure - Adaptable

Gernot Heiser, niversity of New South Wales, AU

5G Private Networks In Actions - Use cases and challenges for future mission critical applications in agro

Bruno Romero, Grupo Jacto, BR

 

Business Meeting

87th IFIP WG 10.4 Meeting - Business Meeting
Marco Vieira, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, US