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They're the first to win the awards that were launched this year.

The paper was one of the first large-scale studies on how a specific security infrastructure is managed.

The research covers topics including cryptography usability, efficient certificate revocation, privacy-preserving machine learning, and verifiable cloud databases.

His research ranks among the top-cited security papers, including works on data possession, encryption and blockchains.

He was recognized for his excellence in cryptography research, cybersecurity education, and innovative teaching.

He will use the funding from the award to develop secure, efficient frameworks for cloud applications like Dropbox and Gmail.

The award will support their research on tools and strategies to help developers write more secure code, building on their work from the "Build It, Break It, Fix It" competition.

The researchers created a 3-minute "edutainment" video that improves software updating practices, showing that entertaining educational videos are more effective than traditional text-based security advice.

Elissa Redmiles was recognized for her research on helping users make security decisions online, which aims to improve security education for at-risk users.

The grant will support his research on secure deduplication and compression for big data in hybrid clouds, aiming to improve encryption techniques for data search, deduplication and compression.