I am no longer at UNM; as of June 1st, 2020 I have moved to Arizona State Univ. and will no longer maintain this website. Instead, go here or here.
Jedidiah R. Crandall
Professor, University of New Mexico, Department of Computer Science
Ph.D., Computer Science, University of California at Davis, 2007 (thesis)
B.S., Computer Science, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, 2002
The principle that guides my research is this:
When people's basic human rights (such as freedom of expression,
freedom of assembly, or right to privacy) are threatened online, this
should be made known. My research group develops cutting-edge techniques for
inferring what's really going on on the Internet and in software that connects
to the Internet. Some of our recent work includes:
- Internet borders and gatweways, here are some slides I presented at IETF 106 about that.
- The netalert.me project, an effort to make research results accessible to those on the front lines of Internet freedom (e.g., activists and journalists).
- Techniques for inferring the existence of a TCP/IP connection between any two machines in the world.
- Methods for measuring Internet cenorship anywhere in the world.
Newest version of Werewolves is
here.
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