Dr. Patrick Gage Kelley is the Head of Research Strategy for Trust & Safety at Google. He has worked on projects that help us better understand how people think about their data and safety online. These include projects on the use and design of user-friendly privacy displays, passwords, location-sharing, mobile apps, encryption, technology ethics, designing products for people with the most significant digital safety risks, and most recently on people's relationship and understanding of AI. Patrick’s work on redesigning privacy policies in the style of nutrition labels was included in the 2009 Annual Privacy Papers for Policymakers event on Capitol Hill.

Previously, he was a professor of Computer Science at the University of New Mexico and faculty at the UNM ARTSLab and received his Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University working with the Mobile Commerce Lab and the CyLab Usable Privacy and Security (CUPS) Lab. He was an early researcher at Wombat Security Technologies, now a part of Proofpoint, and has also been at NYU, Intel Labs, and the National Security Agency.

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Evaluating Personal Data Control In Mobile Applications Using Heuristics

Alain Giboin (UCA, INRIA, CNRS, I3S), Karima Boudaoud (UCA, CNRS, I3S), Patrice Pena (Userthink), Yoann Bertrand (UCA, CNRS, I3S), Fabien Gandon (UCA, INRIA, CNRS, I3S)

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On Borrowed Time – Preventing Static Side-Channel Analysis

Robert Dumitru (Ruhr University Bochum and The University of Adelaide), Thorben Moos (UCLouvain), Andrew Wabnitz (Defence Science and Technology Group), Yuval Yarom (Ruhr University Bochum)

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GhostShot: Manipulating the Image of CCD Cameras with Electromagnetic...

Yanze Ren (Zhejiang University), Qinhong Jiang (Zhejiang University), Chen Yan (Zhejiang University), Xiaoyu Ji (Zhejiang University), Wenyuan Xu (Zhejiang University)

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Securing BGP ASAP: ASPA and other Post-ROV Defenses

Justin Furuness (University of Connecticut), Cameron Morris (University of Connecticut), Reynaldo Morillo (University of Connecticut), Arvind Kasiliya (University of Connecticut), Bing Wang (University of Connecticut), Amir Herzberg (University of Connecticut)

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