The Oregon Systems Infrastructure Research and Information Security (OSIRIS) Laboratory is a part of the Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Oregon. Founded by Professor Kevin Butler in the Fall of 2010, the OSIRIS Lab's mission is to discover new research methodologies, technologies, and systems that address timely and important issues in securing computer systems and networks. The scope of our work ranges from individual embedded systems to national-scale infrastructure, and from theoretical models to deployed hardware. We pursue collaborative and multidisciplinary research, and our work has appeared in the top journals, conferences, and workshops in security.

NOTE: We are actively looking for new students who have the drive, motivation, and intellectual curiosity to be successful at the highest levels of academic research.

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The Egyptian deity Osiris wore a symbolic Atef crown, which had two red ostrich feathers that represent truth, justice, morality, and balance. The work that we do in the OSIRIS Lab aims to further these values by focusing on scientific inquiry in areas of enduring interest on topics relevant to not only the academic community, but the nation at large.

The OSIRIS Lab is generously supported by donations and grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the Air Force Research Laboratories (AFRL), Microsoft Research, and Ellisys Corporation.