Eric Bodden, Ph.D. Current conditions in Darmstadt: Cloud and Visibility OK, 11°C
11°C

Head of Secure Software Engineering Group at EC SPRIDE
Principal Investigator in Secure Services at CASED
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    • Current research
      • Inter-procedural Data-flow Analysis of Software Product Lines
      • RefaFlex – Safer refactorings for reflective Java programs
      • Join Point Interfaces
      • Stateful Breakpoints
      • MOPBox
      • Closure Joinpoints for AspectJ
      • Proving Security Properties of Services
      • TamiFlex: a tool set for Taming Reflection
    • Past Research
      • Efficient Runtime Verification
      • Racer: Effective Race Detection Using AspectJ
      • Continuation-equivalent states (ICSE 2010)
      • Aspect-oriented programming and design
      • Visual specification languages
      • A denial-of-service attack on the Java bytecode verifier
      • Clara: Compile-time Approximation of Runtime Analyses
    • Hosting a Program Committee meeting with Skype
  • Tools
    • SPLlift – highly efficient product line analysis
    • Heros – Inter-Procedural Data-Flow Analysis
    • Behavior Compliance Control
    • Join Point Interfaces
    • TamiFlex: a tool set for Taming Reflection
    • Closure Joinpoints for AspectJ
    • Clara: Compile-time Approximation of Runtime Analyses
    • RacerAJ (for race detection)
    • An introduction to Soot 2.2.5
    • J-LO, a tool for runtime-checking temporal assertions
    • Aspect-oriented approaches targeting the .NET Framework
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      • Automated Software Engineering
      • Software-Engineering Project
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Deadline Extension – NFM 2011 (Updated)

Eric | December 12, 2010

The deadline for NFM 2011 has been extended to December 26th! Merry Christmas!

The NASA Formal Methods Symposium is a forum for theoreticians and practitioners from academia, government and industry, with the goals of identifying challenges and providing solutions to achieving assurance in mission- and safety-critical systems. The focus of the symposium is on formal methods, and aims to foster collaboration between NASA researchers and engineers and the wider aerospace and academic formal methods communities. The symposium will be comprised of a mixture of invited talks by leading researchers and practitioners, presentation of accepted papers, and panels.

Update: We received more than 140 submissions, (whew) so please stop submitting! ;-)

I wonder if snow shoveling boosts creativity or something… (think)

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NASA, NFM

3rd NASA Formal Methods Symposium

Eric | July 26, 2010

The NASA Formal Methods Symposium is a forum for theoreticians and practitioners from academia, government and industry, with the goals of identifying challenges and providing solutions to achieving assurance in mission- and safety-critical systems. The focus of the symposium is on formal methods, and aims to foster collaboration between NASA researchers and engineers and the wider aerospace and academic formal methods communities. The symposium will be comprised of a mixture of invited talks by leading researchers and practitioners, presentation of accepted papers, and panels.

Important Dates

Submission deadline: December 19, 2010
Notification of acceptance/rejection: January 21, 2011
Final version due: February 18, 2011
Conference: April 18-20, 2011

Read the rest of this entry »

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Descent of the Phoenix Lander

Eric | May 28, 2008

image I am truly amazed by this picture of the Phoenix Lander, parachuting down to the surface of Mars. Not only does this image come from a planet that’s damn far away, the photo was also shot from an incredibly large distance. MRO was 760km away from the lander when it took this shot. I would like a camera like that!

 

imageThis second image is not less remarkable, showing the lander itself (top left), the discarded heat shield (middle) and the parachute (bottom left).

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Misc
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Mars, NASA, Phoenix, Photo

Racer: Effective Race Detection Using AspectJ

Eric | May 7, 2008

image

I am happy to announce the availability of my latest publication (joint work with Klaus Havelund, to appear at ISSTA 2008). This time it’s about how to detect data races in multi-threaded Java programs using three novel pointcuts that we implemented as a language extension to AspectJ, and using a novel algorithm called Racer that makes use of these pointcuts. We applied our implementation to the NASA K9 Rover Excecutive and found 70 data races, only one of which was known to NASA developers, although extensive studies had been performed on the code, using all sorts of error detection tools, at a time where 68 of these races were already present!

Download the paper here, our extended Technical Report here, or continue reading here.

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AspectJ, Bug finding, Java, NASA, Race detection, Racer, Rover, Semantic pointcuts

Welcome

Welcome to my website. Interested in my research? Click here for details or jump directly to my publications.

Upcoming Conferences

SC 2013

SOAP 2013

ESEC/FSE 2013

PPPJ 2013

RV 2013

Photos

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  • Misc
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Collaborations

  • Don Batory, UTA
  • Eric Tanter, Universidad de Chile
  • Friedrich Steimann, Fernuni Hagen
  • Grigore Rosu, UIUC
  • Hans Vangheluwe, McGill University/Universiteit Antwerpen
  • Jacques Klein, SnT Luxembourg
  • Klaus Havelund, NASA JPL
  • Laurie Hendren, McGill University
  • Martin Monperrus, Univ. of Lille
  • Matthew Dwyer, University of Nebraska
  • Oege de Moor, University of Oxford
  • Ondrej Lhotak, University of Waterloo
  • Patrick Lam, University of Waterloo
  • Rahul Purandare
  • Sarfraz Khurshid, UTA
  • Shahar Maoz, RWTH Aachen
  • Tian Zhao, UW Milwaukee
  • Volker Stolz, University of Oslo

Research projects

  • AspectBench Compiler (abc)
  • Clara
  • J-LO
  • Soot
  • Stratified aspects
  • TamiFlex

Service

  • AOSD 2006
  • AOSD 2007
  • AOSD 2010
  • AOSD 2011
  • AOSD 2012
  • ATPS 2013
  • ATVA 2008
  • ECOOP 2008 Doctoral Symposium
  • ECOOP 2010
  • ESEC/FSE 2011 New Ideas Track
  • ESEC/FSE 2013
  • FOAL 2010
  • FOAL 2012
  • FOAL 2013
  • ICSE 2010
  • ICSE 2013 (New Ideas)
  • IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering (TSE)
  • International Journal of Image and Graphics
  • ISSTA 2011
  • NFM 2011
  • OOPSLA 2008
  • OOPSLA 2010
  • OOPSLA 2012
  • PEPM 2008
  • PLDI 2006
  • PLDI 2008
  • RAM-SE 2011
  • RV 2007
  • RV 2009
  • RV 2010
  • RV 2011
  • SAC 2012
  • SC 2011
  • SC 2013
  • SEFM 2005
  • SEFM 2008
  • Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM)
  • VMIL 2008
  • VMIL 2009

Some other people I know

  • Adrian Colyer
  • Bruno Dufour
  • Dan North
  • Daniel Klink
  • Dave Thomas
  • Dean Wampler
  • Eric Tanter
  • Friedrich Steimann
  • Joachim Kneis
  • Klaus Havelund
  • Kristin Lovejoy
  • Liz Keogh
  • Malte Clasen
  • Markus Schorn
  • Pascal Costanza
  • Patricia Jablonski
  • Philip Mayer
  • Ron Bodkin
  • Sven Wittig
  • Wiebke Berg

Some people not to confuse me with

  • Eric B. the terrorist
  • Eric Bodden the basketball player
  • Eric Bodden the chef who sunk
  • Master Sgt. Eric Bodden

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