Henry
Corrigan-
Gibbs

Photo credit: Stefan Heule

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

The Applied Crypto Group is my academic home on campus, and I collaborate with folks from the Secure Computer Systems Group.

If I am not in the Gates Building, you can find me out enjoying the hills.

In the fall of 2020, I will join MIT as an assistant professor. 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 a postdoc at EPFL.

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.

An NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and an NDSEG Graduate Fellowship have generously funded my research at Stanford.

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