CNBC reports on the mystery surrounding Satoshi Nakamoto—the pseudonym for the creator of the bitcoin cryptocurrency. Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science and member of the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute, is quoted.

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On Halloween night, from their haunted hiding places beneath Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood campus, scary skeletons will come to life in the dark depths of Hackerman Hall—and begin to dance! It’s no holiday gag. These creepy projections are generated by magic mirrors, a new high-tech tool that’s designed to teach future doctors about anatomy. Working […]

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The bug affects the ubiquitous WPA2 protocol that protects users by encrypting information that passes over wireless Internet networks—including passwords or financial or personal information.

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Los Angeles Times reports on a recently uncovered flaw in a common Wi-Fi encryption standard that could leave home and corporate Wi-Fi networks exposed to hackers. Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science, and Avi Rubin, professor of computer science, are quoted. Read more at Los Angeles Times.

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Wired reports on a recently discovered flaw in WPA2’s cryptographic protocols. Matthew Green, assistant professor of computer science and member of the Johns Hopkins University Information security Institute, is quoted.

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Matthew Green comments on the wider adoption of crypto anchors taking place at some tech firms.

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Sepsis contributes to as many as 50% of hospital deaths. A new tool developed by Johns Hopkins engineer Suchi Saria could help doctors spot sepsis before it’s too late.

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Largest study of its kind is another step closer to ‘realizing the goal of personal genomics,’ scientists say.

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The project is meant to sharply cut the time and the amount of information needed to put a translation system into use for intelligence agents.

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The Guardian reports that cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab denies allegations that they played an active role in the hack of an NSA contractor in 2015. Matthew Green is quoted.

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