Je Sen, Teh (PhD)
Academic | Researcher | Lecturer
School of Computer Sciences
Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM)
I have an interest in developing algorithms or software that can have a positive impact on people and also challenges my creativity and problem solving capabilities. With this in mind, cryptography is the focus of my research as computer security will always be of major importance. I also love teaching, helping students to develop skills that will aid them in their future endeavors.
Scroll down to see some highlights from my academic CV!
since 2021.
Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SnT), University of Luxembourg
since 2017.
School of Computer Sciences | USM
2017 - 2017.
INTI International College Penang
2015 - 2015.
JAIST
2014 - 2015.
School of Computer Sciences | USM
2014 - 2014.
School of Computer Sciences | USM
2013 - 2013.
Disted College Penang
2011 - 2012.
INTEL Penang Malaysia
2010 - 2010.
INTEL Penang Malaysia
EXPERIENCE
Web of Science ResearcherID : B-7368-2018
Scopus ID : 56579944200
ORCiD : 0000-0001-5571-4148
ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Je_Sen_Teh
Areas of Expertise and Research
Information security
Cryptography and cryptanalysis
Design and analysis of algorithms
Chaos theory and its applications
Current Research Projects/Interests
GPU-based branch-and-bound search for differential cryptanalysis of block ciphers
Machine learning approach for estimating the security margin of lightweight block ciphers
Enhancing consensus protocols for blockchain applications
Design of chaos-based cryptographic algorithms
Publications
Web of Science - 25 Publications, 341 Citations, 10 H-index
Scopus - 35 Publications, 425 Citations, 11 H-index
Google Scholar - 40 Publications, 505 Citations, 12 H-index
Supervision
Ongoing - 6 PhD, 2 MSc
Completed - 1 PhD, 2 MSc
Total - 11
RESEARCH
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Investigating the relationship between lightweight block cipher constructs and differential cluster distribution using GPU-optimized branch-and-bound strategies, Fundamental Research Grant Scheme, Ministry of Education Malaysia
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The Design of Lightweight Chaos-based Symmetric-key Cryptosystems for Constrained Environments, USM Short Term Grant
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A zero-divisor code approach in cryptography with application to public key encryption scheme, Fundamental Research Grant Scheme (FRGS), Ministry of Education Malaysia
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Blockchain for Data Analytics, Long Term Research Grant Scheme (LRGS), Ministry of Education Malaysia
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A Study on the Accurate Security Margin of Symmetric Key Cryptography Against Statistical Attack, National Natural Science Foundation of China
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Novel Symmetric Encryption Scheme based on True Random Numbers and Chaotic Maps, Fundamental Research Grant Scheme (FRGS), Ministry of Education Malaysia
GRANT
AWARDS & RECOGNITION
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2018 - Bronze Medal, Innovation in Teaching and Learning Competition (ITLC), Universiti Sains Malaysia
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2017 - Teaching Innovation Award, Inti International College Penang
OTHERS
Reviewer data can be verified at my Publons profile.
MySEAL cryptography project under CyberSecurity Malaysia and the Ministry of Communications and Multimedia Malaysia.
The School of Computer Sciences, USM holds a workshop for the first year students every year, to equip them with valuable soft skills and to motivate them in their studies in the upcoming years. I was given the opportunity to host this workshop for three semesters, whereby I brought speakers from start-up companies such as Piktochart, Telebort and Poladrone, as well as motivational speakers and trainers to give talks to the students.
As part of a community outreach program by the School of Computer Sciences, USM, I conducted a simple programming workshop for the primary school children at the Tangkai Cermin Orang Asli settlement. It was a unique experience because I went into the class expecting to teach them simple drag-and-drop scripting but instead had to start off by teaching them how to use a computer mouse. It was a humbling experience and a load of fun. The students did amazing and loved the sessions. They even told me that they wanted to do it again the next day. I would love to organise this workshop again if I were to be given the opportunity.
In 2018, I led one of two teams from the School of Computer Sciences, USM to compete in the National Instruments Autonomous Robotics Competition. Despite having no engineering or hardware knowledge, our team managed to get into the semifinals and competed against teams from the engineering campus. Although we didn't win, it was a good experience for the students. This year, I am leading yet another team for the 2019 competition.
