| First Name | Last Name | Department | Title | Phone Extension | Office Location | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holly | Ault | Electrical & Computer Engineering | Associate Professor | drb@wpi.edu | x 5351 | Atwater Kent Laboratories, 313 |
| Xinming | Huang | Electrical & Computer Engineering | Associate Professor | bralexw@wpi.edu | x 5061 | Atwater Kent Laboratories, 230 |
| Alexander | Smith | Social Science & Policy Studies | Assistant Professor | adksmith@wpi.edu | x 6543 | Salisbury Laboratories, 310B |
| Alexander | Wyglinski | Electrical & Computer Engineering | Associate Professor | alexw@wpi.edu | x 5061 | Atwater Kent Laboratories, 230 |
Craig E Wills
Professor and Department Head
Email: cew@wpi.edu
Office: Fuller Labs 234
Phone: +1 (508) 8315000 x5622
My research has primarily focused on Internet application performance and measurement with more recent work examining issues related to Internet privacy. This work has led to a number of research publications and presentations as well as visibility in venues such as the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and NPR Science Friday. WPI is a great place for me to be a faculty member as I have the opportunity to teach and advise top-quality students as well as pursue interesting directions of research. ... View Profile
I'm an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute since January 2015. My main research areas are in control and security of networked and cyber-physical systems. Prior to joining WPI, I received a BSE in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor (2007), an MS in Mathematics from the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor (2008), and a PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Washington - Seattle (2014) under the supervision of Radha Poovendran and Linda Bushnell. ... View Profile
My research interests focus on networking and security, including deep packet inspection and packet processing. My contributions include analysis of malware communications, parallelization strategies for network traffic analysis, and hardware accelerators for packet inspection and forwarding. I have also worked on optimized signature matching and instruction scheduling for novel processor architectures. View Profile
Daniel J. Dougherty
Professor
Email: dd@wpi.edu
Office: Fuller Labs 231
Phone: +1 (508) 8315000 x5621
The common thread running through my teaching and research is the use of mathematical methods---especially methods based on logic---in designing and building systems. Interesting systems are too complex to be understood by informal intuitions, and it can be very powerful to use formal tools to help understand whether the system we are actually building really fulfills our ideas about what it is supposed to do. Tools based on logic can help people build things in a way guided by specification, and indeed they can help people arrive at the right formal specification in the first place. ... View Profile
Bill Martin's goal is to find mathematical research projects that lie between beautiful and powerful mathematical theory, on the one hand, and pressing technological applications, on the other. This effort requires one to keep abreast of both mathematical developments and applications in computer science and engineering. Professor Martin's mathematical research is in the area of algebraic combinatorics, where tools from linear and abstract algebra are applied to problems in discrete math. ... View Profile
Beckley Wooster Schowalter
Scholarship for Service Program Manager
Craig A. Shue
Associate Professor
Email: cshue@wpi.edu
Office: Fuller Labs 236
Phone: +1 (508) 8315000 x4933
I am interested in computer networking and security. Given the significance of the Internet in our economy and society, I am interested in improvements and studies that can have a real-world impact. My recent work has focused on how to make both enterprise and residential networks more secure. In my research work, I am exploring ways to change the traditional computer network communication model using techniques such as software-defined networking and network function virtualization. ... View Profile
I received my PhD in ECE from Oregon State University in December 1998 and worked briefly as a member of the research faculty at OSU's Information Security Laboratory. In 2000 I joined WPI as an assistant professor. My research interests include cryptography and data security; I head the Cryptography and Information Security Laboratory, whose mission is to address security problems and develop new security technologies to ensure the safety of all facets of the communication and computing infrastructure. View Profile
Krishna Kumar Venkatasubramanian
Affiliate Assistant Professor
Email: kven@wpi.edu
Phone: +1 (508) 8315000 x6571
