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Computer
Viruses/Computer Security
LANCE HOFFMAN Distinguished
Research Professor of Computer
Science
Dr. Lance J. Hoffman is known for his pioneering research
on computer security and risk analysis, and for his interdisciplinary work in
computer privacy issues. Along with his position as Distinguished Research
Professor, Hoffman founded the the
School
of Engineering
and Applied Science's Cyberspace
Policy Institute (now Cyberspace Security Policy and Research
Institute), and is in charge of the computer security and information
assurance program in computer science.
Dr. Hoffman is the author or editor of five books and numerous
articles on computer security and privacy. His 1990 book, "Rogue Programs:
Viruses, Worms, and Trojan Horses," received wide critical acclaim, and his work
on cryptographic policy, "Building in Big Brother," was the first book devoted
to the topic. A Fellow of the Association for
Computing Machinery (ACM) and a senior member of the Institute
of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Dr. Hoffman is a
memeber of the Steering Committee of the Conference on Computers, Freedom, and
Privacy and is a member of the National Advisory Board of the newsletter Privacy
& American Business; he also sits on the Advisory Committee of the Center
for Democracy and Technology. In 2000, he served on the Advisory Committee
on Online Access and Security of the U.S. Federal Trade
Commission.
Office: (202) 994-4955 lanceh@gwu.edu
JULIE
RYAN Assistant Professor of Engineering Management and Systems
Engineering Professor Ryan is the academic lead of GW's programs in
Information Security Management. Her research interests include
mathematical modeling and multi-disciplinary approaches to complex information
security challenges, building holistic information security solutions,
and information warfare theory and applications. In 2000,
Ryan co-authored the book “Defending Your Digital Assets Against
Hackers, Crackers, Spies, and Thieves.”
Office: (202) 994-4820 jjchryan@gwu.edu
JONATHAN STANTON Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Professor Stanton's main research focus is high
performance group communications for distributed applications. His other
research interests include distributed systems,
distributed security protocols, network protocols, and reliable and
fault-tolerant computing. Stanton works with GW's Experimental Network
Systems Lab, conducting research and education in the concepts, protocols,
engineering and testing of networked computer systems.
Office: (202) 994-9741 jstanton@gwu.edu
- GW -
©2002 The George Washington University Office of University Relations, Washington, D.C. Contact gwnews@gwu.edu with questions and comments.
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