Navigation Bar (use text navigation entries on the left)
 
 
   
  News
About CMC
Partners
Projects
Papers
Newsletters

People
Professors
Staff
Students
Alumni

Contact Us

Internal Use Only


 

CMC Staff

Here are some of the staff involved in CMC projects as of June 2007.


photo Apu Kapadia

Apu Kapadia received his PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and was the recipient of a four-year High-Performance Computer Science Fellowship from the Department of Energy. His doctoral research focused on trustworthy communication and models for privacy in pervasive environments. In October 2005, Apu joined ISTS as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow and is working with Profs. David Kotz and Sean Smith on topics related to location privacy, mobile computing, trust-worthy platforms, and public-key infrastructures.
photo Yong Sheng

Yong Sheng received the B.S. degree in Computer Engineering (1992, from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT), Beijing, China), and the M.S. degree in Computer Engineering (1996, from BUPT). He finished his Ph.D in Computer Engineering in August 2006, working with George Cybenko at Dartmouth College, with a dissertation entitled ``The Theory of Trackability and Robustness for Process Detection''. Yong is currently a postdoc research associate in the MAP team, a project of the Institute for Security Technology Studies and the Center of Mobile Computing at Dartmouth College. Yong's research interests include stochastic modeling, detection and estimation theory, time series pattern analysis, computer and network security, autonomic computing, and collaborative signal processing for distributed sensor networks, and data fusion.
photo Bennet Vance

Bennet Vance was a public school student in Hanover when computing arrived at Dartmouth in the 1960s. Bennet soon acquired the habit of heading over to the computation center after school to try out his latest BASIC programs. His subsequent career as a software developer has included stints at AT&T Bell Laboratories in New Jersey; at True BASIC, the compiler company cofounded by Dartmouth computing pioneers John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz; and at the IBM Almaden Research Center in Silicon Valley, where he helped extend IBM's DB2 database system. Returning to Hanover in 2001, Bennet worked in Dartmouth's Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences before taking his current position with the CMC. He holds a bachelor's degree in math from Yale and graduate degrees in computer science from Stanford and from the OGI School of Science & Engineering.
photo Jihwang Yeo

Jihwang Yeo is a programmer and administrator for CRAWDAD project, working with Professors David Kotz and Tristan Henderson. His current work is focused on providing the research community with a large wireless network resource archive, e.g., data sets and tools. He was a research assistant in MIND (Maryland Information and Network Dynamics) lab at University of Maryland, where his primary contribution was the development of a wireless monitoring technique for the analysis and modeling of wireless traffic. His professional career also includes developing XML/SOAP-database gateway when he worked at the IBM Almaden Research Center in summer 2001. He received a master's degree in Computer Science from University of Maryland, College Park MD. He also holds a bachelor's degree and another master's degree in Computer Engineering from Seoul National University,Seoul, Korea.
Vincent Berk, lecturer and research scientist at the Thayer School of Engineering
Ron Peterson, Senior Programmer
Cory Cornelius '07 Metrosense
Dan Peebles '07 Metrosense
Nikos Triandopoulos Postdoc


Copyright © 2005 Dartmouth College. All rights reserved.