Assoc. Prof. Remigiusz Wiśniewski, Ph.D., D.Sc. - Head
Asst. Prof. Grzegorz Bazydło, Ph.D. – Deputy head
Asst. Prof. Grzegorz Łabiak, Ph.D.
Asst. Lect. Marcin Wojnakowski, Ph.D.

Room 404, building A-2

The laboratory is oriented towards educational and research activities related to cybersecurity and information technology (IT) systems. Students can learn the principles and advanced cryptography in both professional applications, and everyday life, which significantly increases personal security and makes it resistant to the most common attacks by cybercriminals (such as phishing, taking over social media accounts, ransomware, etc.). In designing information systems and cyber-physical systems, students learn the complete path of designing these types of systems; from the requirements and system model through system verification and its physical implementation (e.g., in FPGA systems, Arduino, or Raspberry Pi microcontrollers).

The laboratory is equipped with Intel Core i9 (11th generation) computers with 64 GB RAM and fast NVMe SSDs. Each computer is supported by two 24” Full HD monitors. The laboratory contains advanced cybersecurity equipment (including cryptographic cards, RFID cards, fingerprint readers, inspection and thermal imaging cameras, precise gesture sensors, and 2FA security keys), as well as devices oriented toward information technologies, such as hardware FPGA prototyping boards, extended versions of microcontroller starter kits (based on Arduino, Raspberry Pi), and four-wheeled PiRacer Donkey Car artificial intelligence robot platforms with a camera and a DC drive with an OLED display.

The laboratory equipment allows students to obtain knowledge in both the principles and advances of cybersecurity and information technology efficiently and comfortably.