Henry
Corrigan-
Gibbs

Photo credit: Stefan Heule

In the fall of 2020, I will join MIT as an assistant professor in the EECS department and as a member of CSAIL. If you are excited about computer security, cryptography, and computer systems, I will be excited to talk to you.

During the 2019-2020 academic year, I will be postdoc at EPFL with Bryan Ford's group.

Until then, I am a PhD candidate in computer science at Stanford, advised by Dan Boneh.

I build systems that use cryptography to empower and protect their users. The projects that excite me the most: (1) serve the interests of the end user, (2) provide strong and precise forms of security, often using new cryptographic ideas, and (3) have impact through real-world deployment.

My recent projects include:

• Prio, a system for the privacy-preserving collection of aggregate statistics (Mozilla is planning to use Prio to collect telemetry data in Firefox.)
  
• True2F, a system for token-based two-factor authentication that protects against a wide class of hardware faults and backdoors
• The study of preprocessing attacks on cryptographic primitives and the risks they pose to our standardized primitives, such as the AES block cipher and the NIST family of elliptic curves
• The Riposte and Atom systems for anonymous messaging

For more details, please see my full list of publications.

I graduated from Yale University in 2010 with a B.S. in computer science. Before that, I grew up in Berkeley, California and was a student at Berkeley High School