X-Git-Url: https://git.ralfj.de/web.git/blobdiff_plain/3985ba8bb04e900972ff20be7a2127a7a6c81bc7..505ce6d262ee6a5a24409acefd9e89bc0d4d80e9:/research/index.html diff --git a/research/index.html b/research/index.html index 7aa4df6..45230bc 100644 --- a/research/index.html +++ b/research/index.html @@ -4,14 +4,19 @@ title: Ralf Jung
-I am a PhD student at Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS) and Saarland University under the supervision of Derek Dreyer, head of the Foundations of Programming group.
+I am assistant professor at ETH Zürich as part of the Institute for Programming Languages and Systems. +Previously, I completed my PhD at MPI-SWS and Saarland University in Saarbrücken, Germany; my advisor was Derek Dreyer. +I also did a post-doc in the PDOS group at MIT CSAIL. +
-Previously, I did my Bachelor's thesis in computer science at the Compiler Design chair of the university (also see below).
+If you are interested in doing a PhD or post-doc working on programming language foundations, and in particular formal foundations for Rust, or if you are an ETH student interested in a Master Thesis in that area -- please reach out!
-I am currently working on giving a formal model to Rust's type system.
-This work is part of the RustBelt project.
-The Rust work builds on my previous work on a logic to support modular reasoning about higher-order concurrent imperative programs. The focus there was on providing simple building blocks that are powerful enough to recover more sophisticated reasoning techniques that were often axiomatized in previous logics.
-For some more information, check out my research blog and my research statement.
My two main lines of work are about Rust and Iris.
+On the Rust side, I am working (also in collaboration with the Rust language team) towards a solid formal foundation for the language, including in particular the unsafe parts.
+One key result here is our type safety proof, which also describes a methodology for establishing type safety of well-encapsulated unsafe code.
+My goal is to make unsafe Rust just as safe as safe Rust by means of formal verification.
+On the Iris side, besides continuing development of its logical foundations, I am interested in applying Iris to new problem domains; recently I started working on modular verification of fault-tolerant distributed system components.
+For some more information, check out my research blog, my CV, and my research statement.
In my free time, I like to run internet services myself and work on free software. This goes hand-in-hand with my pursuit of defending our privacy rights and our freedom in the digital world.