September 2021 to Present
Advised by Alex Snoeren and k claffy
April to June 2022
A multifaceted examination of the QUIC protocol, both as a standalone transport mechanism and in comparison with other transport mechanisms in a well-known privacy problem space: DNS privacy & integrity.
January to March 2022
Implemented operating system benchmarking experiments on a 2009 ProLiant DL380 G6 server running CentOS Linux 8 on an Intel Xeon E5520. Examined overhead times in processor cycles for procedure calls, system calls, task creation, context switching, and more. Measurements written in C.
January to March 2022
Investigated state-of-the-art research into the workings and vulnerabilities of Apple AirTags and the Apple Continuity Protocol.
September to December 2021
Accuracy-focused simulator for the gshare, tournament, and perceptron branch prediction algorithms. Written in C.
September to December 2021
A terminal-based music editor and player. Written in Haskell.
September 2017 to June 2021
Advised by Christine Bassem
Nominated to Sigma Xi
January to May 2019
Literature review discussing the history of graph-coloring algorithms when applied to correct and efficient usage of register storage in the late stages of program compilation.
January to May 2020
Implementation of the Chord algorithm for a peer-to-peer file storage system. Includes procedures for new hosts to join the distributed system, populate finger tables, and add files. Written in Java and intended for use with EC2 VMs over SSH.
September to December 2019
Proof-of-concept application and network emulator, showing the performance enhancements that a livestreaming application could gain by distributing video from peer to peer in some cases of poorer internet service.
September to December 2018
Literature review of state-of-the-art augmented reality algorithms and mathematics.
September to December 2017
Program to algorithmically generate solutions to the Wikipedia Game, in which the player must navigate between two seemingly unrelated topics only by clicking embedded links on their Wikipedia pages.