Rachel Greenstadt Maxwell…

                                       Rachel Greenstadt

Maxwell-Dworkin 110                                                   Mobile: (818)825-0302
33 Oxford Street                                                      Email: greenie@eecs.harvard.edu
Cambridge, MA 02138

Research Focus:
      Electronic privacy, privacy properties of distributed constraint optimization algorithms, privacy and
      security models for multi-agent systems, economic aspects of electronic privacy and information
      security.

Education
      Harvard University, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Cambridge, MA
           Ph.D., Computer Science, June 2007, Dissertation: "Improving Privacy in Distributed Constraint
           Optimization", Advisor: Michael D. Smith

        Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
           M.Eng., Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 2002, Thesis: "Zebrafish: A Stegano-
           graphic System", Advisor: Robert Morris
           B.S., Computer Science and Engineering, 2001

Research Experience
      Center for Research in Computation and Society                                      Cambridge, MA
      Harvard University
      Postdoctoral Fellow                                                               July2007--present
      Research at the intersection of AI and Privacy/Security.
      Advisors: Michael D. Smith, Barbara Grosz and Greg Morissett

        Harvard University: SEAS                                                        Cambridge, MA
        Graduate Researcher                                                       June 2002--June 2007
        Censorship resistence and digital preservation, the economics of privacy and trusted computing
        issues and privacy in distributed constraint optimization.
        Advisor: Michael D. Smith

        University of Southern California                                                 Los Angeles, CA
        Visiting Scholar                                                                    Summer, 2005
        Experimental analysis of privacy in DCOP algorithms.
        Advisor: Milind Tambe

        Lawrence Livermore National Labs                                                    Livermore, CA
        Summer Intern                                                                       Summer, 2004
        Worked in the cybersecurity group on anti-censorship technologies.
        Advisor: Terry Brugger

        MIT Lab for Computer Science                                                        Cambridge, MA
        Research Assistant                                                                    Summer, 2001
        Built a web proxy to collect ephemeral cookies, researched collecting cookies transmitted using SSL
        and wrote web-based materials to explain client authentication on the web.
        Advisors: Kevin Fu, Frans Kaashoek
        Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs                                               Cambridge, MA
        Research Intern                                                           June--December, 2000
        Research in human computer interaction. Redesigned the Software Construction Kits for learning;
        revised and reworked the Bones animation kit for use at the Museum of Science.
        Advisor: Carol Strohecker

Honors
      U.S. Department of Homeland Security Fellow, 2003--2006
      Robert C. Byrd Scholar 1997-2001

Referreed Publications
      Rachel Greenstadt, Barbara Grosz and Michael D. Smith. "SSDPOP: Improving the Privacy of
      DCOP with Secret Sharing," AAMAS (short paper), Honolulu, Hawaii, May 2007.

        Rachel Greenstadt, Jon P. Pearce and Milind Tambe. "Analysis of Privacy Loss in Distributed
        Constraint Optimization," AAAI, Boston, Massachusetts, July 2006.

        Rachel Greenstadt and Michael D. Smith. "Collaborative Scheduling: Threats and Promises," Fifth
        Annual Workshop on Economics and Information Security Cambridge, England, June 2006. WEIS
        is `the event to aim for if you want to keep up with research in [the economics of information security]'
        Ross Anderson, Professor of Security Engineering, Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge.


        Rachel Greenstadt, Jon P. Pearce, Emma Bowring and Milind Tambe. "An Experimental Analyis
        of Privacy Loss in DCOP Algorithms," Fifth International Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents
        and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2006) (short paper), Hakodate, Japan, May 8­12, 2006.

        Rachel Greenstadt and Michael D. Smith. "Protecting Personal Information: Obstacles and Di-
        rections," Fourth Annual Workshop on Economics and Information Security, Cambridge, Mas-
        sachusetts, May 2005.

        Tony Vila, Rachel Greenstadt, and David Molnar. "Why We Can't Be Bothered to Read Privacy
        Policies: Privacy as a Lemons Market," Fifth International Conference on Electronic Commerce
        (ICEC 2003), Pittsburgh, PA, October 2003. Also presented at Second Annual Workshop on Eco-
        nomics and Information Security, College Park, Maryland, May 2003.

        Stuart E. Schechter, Rachel A. Greenstadt, and Michael D. Smith. "Trusted Computing, Peer-
        to-Peer Distribution, and the Economics of Pirated Entertainment," Second Annual Workshop on
        Economics and Information Security, College Park, Maryland, May 2003.

        Jon Giffin, Rachel Greenstadt, Peter Litwack, and Richard Tibbetts. "Covert Messaging in TCP
        Timestamps," Lecture Notes in Computer Science: Privacy Enhancing Technologies Workshop (PET
        2002), volume 2482, Springer-Verlag, San Francisco, CA, April 2002. [Acceptance rate 35%]

Book Chapters
      Tony Vila, Rachel Greenstadt, and David Molnar. "Why We Can't Be Bothered to Read Privacy
      Policies: Privacy as a Lemons Market,", in Economics of Information Security. Vol. 12 of Advances in
      Information Security, eds. L. Jean Camp and Stephen Lewis. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

        Stuart E. Schechter, Rachel A. Greenstadt, and Michael D. Smith. "Trusted Computing, Peer-
        to-Peer Distribution, and the Economics of Pirated Entertainment," in Economics of Information
        Security. Vol. 12 of Advances in Information Security, eds. L. Jean Camp and Stephen Lewis.
        Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Doctoral Consortia
      Rachel Greenstadt. "Privatizing Constraint Optimization," Sigart/AAAI Doctoral Consortium,
      Boston, Massachusetts, July 2006.

       Rachel Greenstadt. "Privatizing Constraint Optimization," AAMAS Doctoral Mentoring Program,
       Hakodate, Japan, May 2006.

Workshop Papers
     Rachel Greenstadt, Barbara Grosz, and Michael D. Smith. "SSDPOP: Improving the Privacy
     of DCOP with Secret Sharing," Distributed Constraint Reasoning Workshop (DCR), Providence,
     Rhode Island, September 2007.

       Rachel Greenstadt, Jon P. Pearce, Emma Bowring and Milind Tambe. "An Experimental Analyis of
       Privacy Loss in DCOP Algorithms," Distributed Constraint Reasoning Workshop, Hakodate, Japan,
       May 8, 2006.

Selected Presentations
      "Security in Virtualized Environments," 2nd Encuentro Internacional de Seguridad Informatica
      (EISI), University of Manizales, Colombia, October 4, 2007. Also presented at Harvard CRCS
      seminar.

       "Intrusion Detection and Response in LOCKSS," Qualifying Exam Talk, Harvard University, Cam-
       bridge, MA, September 30, 2004.

       "Tools for Censorship Resistance," DEFCON 12, Las Vegas, NV, July 30, 2004.

       "Applications of Trusted Computing for Medical Privacy," PORTIA Workshop on Sensitive Data,
       Stanford, CA, July 8, 2004.

Program Committees
      Program co-chair: 10th International Workshop on Distributed Constraint Reasoning (DCR) 2008
      ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) 2008
      23rd Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) 2008
      7th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS) 2008
      8th Privacy Enhancing Technologies Symposium (PETS) 2008
      ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) 2007


Other Service
      Reviewer: Journal of Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems (JAAMAS)
      Reviewer: IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
      Reviewer: Journal of Privacy Technology
      Numerous External Reviews

Teaching Fellowships and Assistantships
      CS50: Introduction to Computer Science I, Harvard University, Fall 2005
      CS243: Network Security Protocols, Harvard University, Spring 2003
      6.046: Introduction to Algorithms, MIT, Spring 2002, Fall 2001, Spring 2001