Books & Texts
Books, lecture notes, technical texts, and other long-form academic materials developed throughout my teaching, research, and professional activities.
This section is intended not only as a publication list, but also as a long-term repository for educational and technical material that may remain useful beyond the context in which it was originally produced.
Books
This section will contain published books and substantial monographs.
For each work, whenever available, the archive will provide bibliographic information together with links to the publisher, DOI, ISBN, electronic version, source files, or preserved copies.
Lecture Notes & Textbooks
Teaching materials developed for undergraduate and graduate courses form an important part of this collection.
Topics include:
- mathematical foundations for computer science;
- information security;
- cryptography;
- digital signatures;
- public key infrastructure;
- digital identity;
- electronic documents;
- blockchain and cryptocurrencies;
- artificial intelligence and security;
- security and usability in information systems.
Some of these materials originated as course notes and evolved over several years of teaching. Where appropriate, they will be reorganized and preserved as independent academic texts.
Technical Texts
This collection will also include substantial technical material produced outside the conventional scientific-publication workflow.
Examples include:
- technical reports;
- technology studies;
- architecture documents;
- security analyses;
- cryptographic infrastructure studies;
- standards-related material;
- implementation guides;
- institutional technical documents.
When possible, public versions will be preserved together with their original publication context and associated projects.
Works in Progress
Some texts are being developed as living documents and may evolve into books, tutorials, technical reports, or educational resources.
This section will provide access to public versions of these works when they reach an appropriate stage of development.
Preservation and Versions
Long-form academic material frequently exists in several forms: drafts, course editions, institutional reports, preprints, published versions, and revised editions.
The archive will therefore distinguish between a work and its individual versions.
Whenever appropriate, preserved works may include:
- bibliographic metadata;
- publication date;
- version history;
- PDF;
- source files;
- DOI or other persistent identifier;
- associated software or datasets;
- related publications;
- related courses;
- related projects.
The objective is to preserve both the intellectual work and enough context to understand its evolution.