Berkman represents a network of faculty, fellows, students, entrepreneurs, lawyers, and virtual architects working to identify and engage with the challenges and opportunities of cyberspace.
Stephen Chong is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science in the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. His research aims to help programmers write trustworthy programs.
Allan Friedman is a post-doctoral fellow at CRCS, where he studies information technology policy, particularly cybersecurity, information privacy and the structure of communication networks.
Ian Kash is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Center for Research on Computation and Society. His research uses game theory to study how to design systems for self-interested users.
Tyler Moore is a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University's Center for Research on Computation and Society. Moore’s research interests include the economics of information security, the study of electronic crime, and the development of policy for strengthening security.
Tal Moran is a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard SEAS Center for Research on Computation and Society. He is interested in employing ideas and techniques from theoretical cryptography to solving privacy and security problems in the real world.
Greg Morrisett is the Allen B. Cutting Professor of Computer Science and Associate Dean for Computer Science & Engineering in Harvard's SEAS.
David C. Parkes is the Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University where he teaches classes in artificial intelligence, optimization, and multi-agent systems.
Ariel Procaccia is a CRCS fellow at Harvard's SEAS. His research interests include Computational Social Choice, Algorithmic Game Theory, and the interplay between these fields and Artificial Intelligence
Salil Vadhan is the Vicky Joseph Professor of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics and Director of the Center for Reserach on Computation and Society at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. His research interests in theoretical computer science include cryptography, privacy, and computational complexity.
Jeff Vaughan's research lies at the intersection of computer security, programming languages, and formal methods.