Cornell University

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Visible to the public Evolutionary Approaches to Privacy and Information Security

Submitted by Katie Dey on Mon, 12/10/2012 - 5:37pm. Contributors:

ABSTRACT

The PIs propose to explore the influence that offline cues and stimuli, indicating the presence of other human beings in the physical world, and often processed unconsciously by our brains, can have over security and privacy behavior in cyberspace. The PIs' goal is to address the question: are there evolutionary roots for privacy and information security concerns?

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Visible to the public Science of Security: Historical Perspective

Submitted by fbs@cs.cornell.edu on Mon, 12/03/2012 - 11:11am. Contributor:

Fred B. Schneider is Samuel B. Eckert Professor of Computer Science at Cornell University. He joined Cornell's faculty in Fall 1978, having completed a Ph.D. at Stony Brook University and a B.S. in Engineering at Cornell in 1975. Schneider currently also serves as the Chief Scientist for the NSF-funded TRUST Science and Technology Center. Schneider was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1992), the Association of Computing Machinery (1995), and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (2008).

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Visible to the public Evolutionary Approaches to Privacy and Information Security

Submitted by Katie Dey on Wed, 11/21/2012 - 11:57pm. Contributors:

ABSTRACT

The PIs propose to explore the influence that offline cues and stimuli, indicating the presence of other human beings in the physical world, and often processed unconsciously by our brains, can have over security and privacy behavior in cyberspace. The PIs' goal is to address the question: are there evolutionary roots for privacy and information security concerns?