Kentrell Owens

Kentrell Owens is a scholar actively engaged in security and privacy research. He is currently a PhD student at the University of Washington and previously pursued a Master's in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. His research interests encompass the impact of surveillance systems on user privacy and experience, technology ethics, and the usability evaluation of security systems. He has contributed to numerous significant academic studies with publications in top conferences and journals. Kentrell's work focuses on the intersection of technology and society, particularly how surveillance systems affect the everyday lives of surveilled communities. His research has garnered widespread attention from both academia and policymakers.

No specific work experience documented.

• 2020–Present·University of Washington·PhD Student
  • Researching security and privacy with a focus on the impact of technology on user privacy and ethics
• 2018–2020·Carnegie Mellon University·Master's (Electrical and Computer Engineering)
  • Research focus on privacy in surveillance systems under the advisement of Lorrie Cranor