Lesly-Ann Daniel

@lesly-ann.bsky.social

Assistant Professor @ Eurecom. I'm interested in formal methods for low-level security. https://leslyann-daniel.fr

📢 PriSC 2027 CFP The 2027 Workshop on Principles of Secure Compilation (PriSC) will take place on January 11, 2027, co-located with POPL in Mexico City. 🗓 Submission deadline: Oct. 15, 2026 🔗 popl27.sigplan.org/home/prisc-2... Please share with anyone who might be interested!

PriSC 2027 - POPL 2027

11th Workshop on Principles of Secure Compilation Today’s computer systems are insecure. The semantics of mainstream low-level languages like C provide no security against devastating vulnerabilities ...

popl27.sigplan.org

🚨 EURECOM is recruiting a PhD student (and master-level interns) on verification and testing at the hardware-software boundary 🌄 Amazing location between sea & mountain 💡 3-year position 🌍 International environment (no French required!) You're a curious and motivated student? Reach out!

🚨 Call for Presentations – PriSC 2026 We welcome presentations on secure compilation, multi-language security, low-level enforcement, etc. Have exciting ideas to share with the community? Submit a 2-page abstract: popl26.sigplan.org/home/prisc-2...

PriSC 2026 - POPL 2026

10th Workshop on Principles of Secure Compilation Today’s computer systems are insecure. The semantics of mainstream low-level languages like C provide no security against devastating vulnerabilities ...

popl26.sigplan.org

Last week was the final one at KU Leuven. I'm grateful to my wonderful colleagues who made it such an enjoyable place to work. Now it’s time for a new chapter: I’m excited to join EURECOM as an assistant professor this September! 🥳

The evidence for biosignatures on K2-18b is flimsy, at best Last week, Cambridge scientists announced the discovery of DMS and DMDS on K2-18b: what they call a "surefire biosignature." Now, cut through the hype and get to the truth. bigthink.com/starts-with-... #space #astronomy #science

The evidence for biosignatures on K2-18b is flimsy, at best

A Cambridge-based team claims to find molecules on an exoplanet that are only produced by life on Earth. Don't fall for the unfounded hype.

bigthink.com