Security

Related Faculty

Daniel Aranki

Assistant Professor of Practice

Predictive medicine; artificial intelligence; machine learning; tele-health; information disclosure; privacy; security.

John Chuang

Professor

Biosensory computing; climate informatics; information economics and policy

Chris Jay Hoofnagle

Professor of Practice

Internet law, information privacy, consumer protection, cybersecurity, computer crime, regulation of technology, edtech

Deirdre Mulligan

Professor

privacy, fairness, human rights, cybersecurity, technology and governance, values in design

Recent Publications

Inferring Personal Information from Demand-Response Systems

Feb 2, 2010

The tolls of privacy: An underestimated roadblock for electronic toll collection usage (ScienceDirect, Elsevier)

Jun 12, 2008

Security news

MIMS Final Project ‘PrivacyBot’ Featured in Consumer Reports

May 12, 2021

Steve Weber on Water Systems Risk for Deadly Cyberattacks

Jun 16, 2021

Ashkan Soltani, Electronic Frontier Foundation

Ashkan Soltani on Privacy and the Latest Apple Update (iOS 14.5)

Apr 26, 2021

Screenshot of Hany Farid explaining Deepfakes

“What? So What? Now What?” Episode 3: A Video on Deepfakes featuring Prof. Hany Farid

Apr 5, 2021

The Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity has produced an animated “explainer” video about deepfakes and misinformation, featuring perspectives from Head of School and Associate Dean Dr. Hany Farid.

Fellowship Awardees Seek to Empower Individuals through Cybersecurity

Feb 5, 2021

Anna Fita (MICS ’20) and Vibhor Seghal (MIMS ’21) have been awarded the Curtis B. Smith Cybersecurity Fellowship for 2020-2021.

Election Security Experts, Including Alumnus Joe Hall, Contradict Trump’s Voting Claims

Nov 16, 2020

Joe Hall delivers the keynote address at Commencement in 2018

Truth and Technology: Alumnus Joe Hall on Elections, Transparency, and Empowering People for Good

Jan 28, 2021

A little over a week after the 2020 election, 59 election security experts, including alumnus and noted election security expert Joseph Lorenzo Hall (Ph.D. ’08), issued a public letter refuting the claim that the 2020 election outcome had been altered through technical compromise.