IT Infrastructure Business Subunit Director
TEIRESIAS S.A., Athens, Greece
John ILIADIS is an IT leader with more than 15 years of delivering notable budget-conscious business results and ensuring
the secure operation and strategic transformation of Information Technology infrastructures, while inspiring people to expand their professional expertise and form synergistic teams.
He is currently leading a team of 8 Information & Communication Systems Engineers at TEIRESIAS Banking Information Systems S.A., maintaining high levels of business services
availability, performance and security, delivering innovative re-engineering
and upgrade projects on time, on budget and
on quality, while building team cohesiveness and motivating team members to uninterruptedly further their know-how
and capabilities.
His published research work includes more than 20 international journal and conference papers. His research results have been cited more than 120 times in journal papers, conference papers and patent applications.
An online list of citations exists at Google Scholar, at Microsoft Academic Search and
at his ACM homepage
He has reviewed papers for more than 30 international conferences and journals.
He has contributed chapters to the following books:
Information Systems Security (in Greek) and
Contemporary Cryptography (in Greek).
He also maintains a
,
an academic homepage at the Laboratory of Information & Communication Systems Security, University of the Aegean and a short infographical CV at Re.Vu
TEIRESIAS S.A., Athens, Greece
TEIRESIAS S.A., Athens, Greece
Intrasoft International, Athens, Greece
Laboratory of Information & Communication Systems Security, University of the Aegean, Greece
Dept of Informatics, Technological Educational Institute of Athens, Greece
Business Administration, 1yr distance learning
University of the Aegean
Information & Communication Systems Security
University of the Aegean
Information Security
Royal Holloway College, University of London
Software Engineering
Technological Educational Institute of Athens