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News

PCBend: flexible printed circuits for maximum creativity

Imagine flexible electronic circuits capable of being shaped to fit specific objects or products created using 3D printing. This is now possible thanks to PCBend, an open-source process developed by two young researchers: one from the Inria-Loria project team MFX, and the other from the Institute of Science and Technology Austria. Their innovation is set to be unveiled at the next edition of the Siggraph global conference, which will run from the 6th to the 10th August 2023 in Los Angeles.
Read the original article on Inria.fr

The MFX team: creating innovative uses for 3D printing

Researchers at the Nancy Grand-Est Inria Centre have developed a particularly innovative method of manufacturing objects with the sparkling appearance of brushed metal. This use of 3D printing will be of interest to the creative arts sector. Xavier Chermain, a researcher on the MFX team, explains the process.

6th French-German day for cybersecurity

The 6th Franco-German Day for Cybersecurity – Special Edition: Celebration of Franco-German friendship between Loria (CNRS, Inria, Université de Lorraine) and CISPA, will take place on Thursday, 25 May at CISPA, Saarbrucken.

A new method for testing the security of cryptographic protocols such as TLS

Seeking to improve IT security, researchers from the PESTO project team have devised an “innovative and effective” method for identifying vulnerabilities in implementations of TLS, an essential protocol for securing data exchanges over internet. This method has already shown its worth, having been used to discover four new vulnerabilities, one of which was critical.

Charles V’s encrypted letter: a centuries-long riddle solved

Thanks to the combined efforts of four researchers from Inria, Loria (CNRS, Inria, University of Lorraine) and University of Picardie Jules-Verne, an encrypted letter from Charles V has been decrypted and confirmed remarkable historic facts, five centuries after being written. This is the story of an unusual yet successful collaboration between computer scientists and historians.