Brian Krupp

Teaching has always been a passion of mine. There is no greater feeling than seeing what students are able to do with the skills they learn, and in computer science students have the ability to make a profound impact with these skills. In the classroom I encourage students to question why things are the way they are, because the computer science field is constantly changing and today’s solutions may not solve tomorrow’s problems. With experience in the industry in several different computing areas, I enjoy providing students with real-world examples and experiences. I also enjoy involving students in research projects where they can make significant contributions as undergraduate students. Our computer science programs combine a blend of theory and practical applications with small class sizes, so the students in our programs are well prepared to solve today’s and tomorrow’s problems.

Selected Grant Funding

Krupp, Brian and Franklin Lebo. (Project period: 12/01/20 – 11/30/21.) "Smartphones to Reduce Food Waste and Insecurity." P3 Award: A National Student Design Competition Focusing on People, Prosperity, and the Planet. United States Environmental Protection Agency. (Phase I Award Amount: $24,180.) Identifier: SU840157.

Industrial Experience

Software developer and architect at Hyland Software - May 2012 to July 2015

Enterprise solution architect, security consultant and distributed systems engineer at Key Bank - May 2005 to May 2012

Technical analyst at Global eXchange Services - January 2002 to May 2005

Areas of Interest

Mobile Computing
Programming
Security and privacy
Computer science education

Current Research Projects

"Enhancing Security and Privacy Controls on Unmodified Mobile Operating Systems"

Recent Publications

Brian Krupp, Malik Matthews, and Josh Hadden. 2021. An Analysis of Strengths and Weaknesses of TLS Utilization in iOS Applications. 2021 Fourteenth International Workshop on Selected Topics in Mobile and Wireless Computing (STWiMob 2021).

Brian Krupp, Josh Hadden, and Malik Matthews. 2021. An Analysis of Web Tracking Domains in Mobile Applications. In 13th ACM Web Science Conference 2021 (WebSci ’21).

Brian Krupp, Emily Timko, Kyle Cox, William Hicks, Malik Bursey and Christopher Banfield. 2021. "EMPAware: Analyzing Changes in User Perceptions of Mobile Privacy on iOS with Enhanced Awareness". 7th ACM International Workshop on Security and Privacy Analytics.

Personal Website

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