Apu Kapadia

Apu Kapadia is a professor of computer science at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University Bloomington. His research focuses on cybersecurity and privacy, particularly user-friendly security and human-computer interaction. He has made significant contributions to usable privacy, privacy preservation in IoT and pervasive computing environments, and privacy issues related to camera devices and image sharing. He has received multiple grants from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), including the NSF CAREER award in 2013, and won the Google Research Award in 2014. He also serves as an editor for several scholarly journals, contributing to advancements in privacy and security technologies.

• 2009–Present·Indiana University Bloomington·Professor of Computer Science
  • Teaches courses on cybersecurity, information privacy, security of systems and protocols, and leads privacy lab research.
• 2005–2009·MIT Lincoln Laboratory·Technical Staff
  • Conducted technical research focusing on the development and application of cybersecurity and privacy-preserving technologies.

• 2000–2005·University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign·Ph.D.
  • Specialized in computer science, focusing on cybersecurity and privacy-preserving research.
• Undergraduate and Others: Not explicitly disclosed.