Yingying Chen
Yingying (Jennifer) Chen is a computer scientist whose research involves mobile computing, the internet of things,[1] the security implications of mobile sensor data,[2][3] wearable technology,[3][4] and activity trackers.[5][6] She is a professor at Rutgers University, where she heads the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering[7] and directs the Data Analysis and Information SecuritY (DAISY) Lab.[8]
Education and career
[edit]Chen has a 2007 Ph.D. from Rutgers,[7] jointly supervised by Richard Martin and Wade Trappe.[9] Before returning to Rutgers as a faculty member, she worked for Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise and then as a professor at the Stevens Institute of Technology.[7]
Books
[edit]Chen is the coauthor of books including:
- Securing Emerging Wireless Systems (with Wenyuan Xu, Wade Trappe, and Yanyong Zhang, Springer, 2009)
- Pervasive Wireless Environments: Detecting and Localizing User Spoofing (with Jie Yang, Wade Trappe, and Jerry Cheng, Springer, 2014)
- Sensing Vehicle Conditions for Detecting Driving Behaviors (with Jiadi Yu and Xiangyu Xu, Springer, 2018)
Recognition
[edit]Chen was named an IEEE Fellow, in the 2020 class of fellows, "for contributions to mobile computing and mobile security".[10] She was named as a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors in 2021.[11] She was named as an ACM Fellow, in the 2023 class of fellows, for "contributions to design and application of mobile sensing and mobile security systems".[12]
References
[edit]- ^ "Wi-fi could be used to detect weapons and bombs", BBC News, August 15, 2018, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Lee, Wendy (November 23, 2016), "Home devices with microphones pose eavesdropping danger", San Francisco Chronicle, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ a b Scudellari, Megan (July 5, 2016), "Your smart watch can steal your ATM PIN", IEEE Spectrum, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Moore, Samuel K. (November 2, 2017), "VibWrite finger-vibration system turns doors into touchpads", IEEE Spectrum, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Shea, Christopher (February 23, 2012), "Smarter anti-distraction software", The Wall Street Journal, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Metz, Rachel (December 12, 2014), "Your Smartphone Could Soon Listen for Sleep Disorders", MIT Technology Review, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ a b c Yingying Chen, Rutgers School of Engineering, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Data Analysis and Information SecuritY (DAISY) Lab, Rutgers University, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Chen, Yingying, Genealogy, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ 2020 Newly Elevated Fellows (PDF), IEEE, archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-12-04, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ Reed, Diane (January 3, 2022), "Rutgers Professor Named National Academy of Inventors Fellow", Rutgers Research, retrieved 2023-05-09
- ^ "Yingying Chen", Award recipients, Association for Computing Machinery, retrieved 2024-01-24
External links
[edit]- Home page
- Yingying Chen publications indexed by Google Scholar
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