GitLab

Python tool for performing coarse-grain mapping and model generation from atomistic molecular dynamics trajectories.

Open source 3D antenna measurement setup, refer to https://git.soton.ac.uk/mahm1m19/antennameasurement_system/-/wikis/home for further information.

Information on setup and use of DOTS in Unity

ECS User Fetcher is a simple program to fetch information (full name, and in some cases other details) about members of the University of Southampton, given their e-mail nickname.

All my lab coursework for the year 2021-22 (1st year)

An R package for the Southampton University thesis template

The final project for the Pinapple group includes a JavaScript backend and a JavaFX front end

IoT devices present many exciting applications for both industrial and consumer use. However, increased dependence on these devices opens up new consequences and attack vectors that an adversary can use to attack a target. This is of particular importance in the case of IoT devices connected to smart grid infrastructure as cyber-attacks could be used to disrupt critical national infrastructure. Currently, many IoT devices are very susceptible to cyber-attack due to insufficient or poorly implemented security practices. This project aims to produce and model a collection of policies and protocols that are suitable for mitigating the threats that a smart grid connected IoT device may face. I wish to focus on the following goals within this project: - Investigating and conducting a risk assessment on the main vulnerabilities and threats faced by IoT devices within this scenario. - Recommend security policies that can mitigate these threats, justifying these policies taking into account secondary factors including the cost to implement and any loss to productivity these policies might incur. - Model these policies using Scyther, a formal method based protocol verification tool. The scope of this project will be investigating and modelling the best policies and procedures for IoT devices in the smart grid/energy sector.

A set of challenges for functional programming in Haskell.