News

MC2 faculty member Dave Levin and student Annie Dai helped uncover a significant internet security flaw.

The researchers will develop programming tools to make non-interactive zero-knowledge proofs easier to use and reason about.

The award supports her work to create AI methods that help coding tools generate secure and trustworthy software.

The researchers were recognized for revealing how Wi-Fi-based tracking systems can compromise privacy and security on a global scale.

The papers showcase diverse approaches to applied and theoretical research that are focused on privacy issues.

Alexander “Sasha” Frolov is being honored for his innovative research on zero- knowledge proofs and their real-world applications.

In a first of its kind study, they uncovered crucial factors underlying vulnerabilities of web AI agents, highlighting the need for enhanced security measures.

He is building energy-efficient data systems that share key mission information without overloading limited tactical networks.

Michelle Mazurek and Nathan Reitinger were recognized for their research on challenges to privacy.

Erik Rye is researching methods to prevent tracking through wireless access points, aiming to develop protocols that can safeguard personal data in both everyday life and critical conflict zones.