Noah Apthorpe
Assistant Professor
Computer Science
Colgate University

McGregory Hall
napthorpe @
      colgate . edu

Google Scholar
GitHub
arXiv

Press Coverage

2023

Professor Noah Apthorpe Discusses 'Student Privacy and Management Systems'
Cody Johnson
The Colgate Maroon-News. December 8, 2023
He Wanted Privacy. His College Gave Him None
Tara Garcia Mathewson
The Markup. November 30, 2023

2022

Smart Home Security
Jessica Leigh Brown
Colgate Research. January 24, 2022

2019

Your Smart TV Is Watching You
Katie Feather & Ira Flatow
Science Friday. October 4, 2019
You Watch TV. Your TV Watches Back
Geoffrey Fowler
The Washington Post. September 23, 2019
Spy on your smart home with this open source research tool
Natasha Lomas
TechCrunch. April 13, 2019
The New Era of Disruptive Technologies
George Saliba
New Jersey Business. January, 2019

2018

Smart Homes can be Safe Homes
Will Uhl
Princeton Magazine. November, 2018
Why Do Keynote Speakers Keep Suggesting That Improving Security is Possible?
James Mickens
USENIX Security Symposium Keynote Address. August 16, 2018
IoT Inspector Tool from Princeton
Bruce Schneier
Schneier on Security. May 1, 2018
Princeton research team hunting down IoT security blunders
Richard Chirgwin
The Register. April 26, 2018
Workshop on Technical Applications of Contextual Integrity
Yan Shvartzshnaider
Princeton CITP Freedom To Tinker. January 24, 2018

2017

ICO advises parents to turn off cameras on kids’ toys
Sam Clark
The Stack. November 24, 2017
Your Internet Provider Has Already Hacked Your Smart Home
Harold Stark
Forbes. September 14, 2017
Metadata From IoT Traffic Exposes In-Home User Activity
Catalin Cimpanu
Bleeping Computer. August 29, 2017
Study: ISPs Can Use IOT Devices to Spy on You
Karl Bode
DSLReports. August 29, 2017
Study Reveals Spying Risk Factors Associated with Smart Homes
Anne Howard
The Scope Weekly. August 28, 2017
Internet providers could easily snoop on your smart home
Devin Coldewey
TechCrunch. August 28, 2017
Your broadband provider can use your smart devices to spy on you
Matt Reynolds
New Scientist. August 28, 2017