ICSI

ICSI is a leading independent, nonprofit center for research in computer science.

With its unique focus on international collaboration and through its established international programs, ICSI brings together scientists from all over the world and at all stages of their career to work with established staff researchers, UC Berkeley professors, and their networks of academic, government, and industrial partners. More >>

RESEARCH AREAS:

Photos found on Flickr, licensed by Creative Commons. See below for credits.

Featured project

Codornices

The RaptorQ erasure code (specified in IETF RFC 6330) enables reliable wireless communication systems, including high quality streaming and delivery of large data packages.

Latest News

ICSI in The Verge

Is Huawei a security threat? Seven experts weigh in
March 17, 2018 | Colin Lecher and Russell Brandom, The Verge

Nicholas Weaver notes that "Sabotage can be really, really subtle. There are entire contests around how you make sabotage almost undetectable, such as the “underhanded C contest.” It is even more so in hardware. For example, you could sabotage the cryptographic random number generator so that if you knew the secret you could predict it, but if not, you can’t."

Read more about ICSI in The Verge

Event

Bounds on the performance of Raptor codes

Presented by Francisco Lázaro

Monday, May 13
11:00 a.m.
ICSI Lecture Hall

Read more about Bounds on the performance of Raptor codes

Featured

Italian Fulbright Scholar Program

Starting in 2019, ICSI will be hosting a Fulbright scholar from Italy annually.

Italian scholars interested in applying for the scholarship can find information on how to apply via the U.S.-Italy Fulbright Commission's website at http://www.fulbright.it/icsi/. The deadline to apply is February 1, 2019.

Photo credits, left to right: Fortress of Solitude by Flickr user parksdh, photo of Hearst Memorial Mining Building by Flickr user jasonholmberg, Data Center - NCC by Flickr user beraldoleal, Beam Me Up by Flickr user parksdh, Thom Faulders by Flickr user rocor, The Bouncing and Bending of Light by Flickr user parksdh, all licensed by Creative Commons BY-NC.