Dan S. Wallach is affiliated with Rice University in the United States. Their research work primarily falls within the field of Computer Science, with particular focus on subfields such as Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems, and Signal Processing. The scientist's topical expertise covers Internet Traffic Analysis and Secure E-voting, Privacy-Preserving Technologies in Data, Advanced Malware Detection Techniques, COVID-19 Digital Contact Tracing, Cryptography and Data Security, Blockchain Technology Applications and Security, and Spam and Phishing Detection.
Dan S. Wallach has authored multiple recent papers spanning these specialized areas. Notable publications include:
The frequent publication venues for Dan S. Wallach include:
Among frequent co-authors are Philip Kortum, Claudia Ziegler Acemyan, Josh Benaloh, Kammi Foote, and Philip B. Stark, each collaborating on multiple works with the scientist.
In addition to articles, Dan S. Wallach has contributed to book publications, including a title published by the Association for Computing Machinery titled ACM TechBrief: Election Security: Risk Limiting Audits (2022).
Miguel Castro;Peter Druschel;Ayalvadi Ganesh;Antony Rowstron
Andreas Haeberlen;Eliot Flannery;Andrew M. Ladd;Algis Rudys
Andrew M. Ladd;Kostas E. Bekris;Algis Rudys;Lydia E. Kavraki
Andrew M. Ladd;Kostas E. Bekris;Algis Rudys;Guillaume Marceau
T. Kohno;A. Stubblefield;A.D. Rubin;D.S. Wallach
Scott A. Crosby;Dan S. Wallach
Michael Dietz;Shashi Shekhar;Yuliy Pisetsky;Anhei Shu
D. Dean;E.W. Felten;D.S. Wallach
A. Singh;T.-W. Ngan;P. Druschel;D. S. Wallach
Dan S. Wallach;Dirk Balfanz;Drew Dean;Edward W. Felten
Dan S. Wallach
A.M. Ladd;K.E. Bekris;A.P. Rudys;D.S. Wallach
Shashi Shekhar;Michael Dietz;Dan S. Wallach
Edward W. Felten;Dirk Balfanz;Drew Dean;Dan S. Wallach
M. Majzoobi;M. Rostami;F. Koushanfar;D. S. Wallach
D.S. Wallach;E.W. Felten
Cristian Coarfa;Peter Druschel;Dan S. Wallach
Tsuen-Wan “Johnny’‘ Ngan;Dan S. Wallach;Peter Druschel
Scott A. Crosby;Dan S. Wallach
Eyal De Lara;Dan S. Wallach;Willy Zwaenepoel
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring online associate degree programs is a smart first step for those interested in computer science but seeking a flexible or budget-friendly option. These programs offer foundational knowledge and can help you start a tech career or transfer credits to a higher degree.
Financial concerns are common when choosing where to study. Researching the cheapest online degrees can lead you to institutions that provide quality education without a high price tag, making computer science more accessible to everyone.
Not all students have stellar academic histories. Fortunately, some online colleges that accept 2.0 gpa offer second chances for learners who are eager to pursue new skills and career paths in tech, even if their previous grades were less than perfect.
While computer science leads to many traditional tech roles, its principles can also be applied to unique fields. For example, there are rewarding jobs for environmental science majors that demand coding, data analysis, and other technical skills you gain in computer science programs.
Osaka University
Imperial College London
Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon
Stockholm University
Public Health England
Utrecht University
University of Münster
University of Salamanca
Stanford University
Catholic University of the Sacred Heart
University of Florence
Carnegie Mellon University
Microsoft (United States)
Kyung Hee University
United States Geological Survey
University of Science and Technology of China
