Showing 16 of 862 results
  • Paul Hand

    Associate Professor, Jointly Appointed with College of Science

    Paul Hand is an assistant professor at Khoury College, jointly appointed with the College of Science. He researches theory and algorithms for AI and machine learning in the context of vision and imaging.

  • Elizabeth (Beth) Hawthorne

    Director of Cybersecurity - Arlington, Professor of the Practice

    Elizabeth “Beth” Hawthorne is a professor and a cybersecurity graduate program director at Khoury College. As the founding director and curriculum developer for Rider University’s cybersecurity graduate program, she is passionate about good cybersecurity education, and she teaches courses on both cybersecurity and digital forensics.

  • Benjamin Hescott

    Teaching Professor, Senior Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Student Experience

    Benjamin Hescott is a teaching professor, and the senior associate dean of academic programs and student experience at Khoury College. His research interests include computational complexity, approximation algorithms, and computational biology, and he is passionate about making sure computer science education is accessible to all.

  • Matt Higger

    Associate Teaching Professor

    Matt Higger is an associate teaching professor at Khoury College. He develops interfaces that allow paralyzed people to communicate efficiently with user-specific movements; he also segments populations of images to identify regions which show statistically significant relationships.

  • Ally Hoffman

    Part-Time Lecturer

    Ally Hoffman is a part-time lecturer at Khoury College and the assistant vice president of Risk, Surveillance, and Policy at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Her work focuses on cybersecurity governance and emerging technology risk in the financial sector.

  • Megan Hofmann

    Assistant Professor, Jointly Appointed with College of Engineering

    Megan Hofmann is an assistant professor at Khoury College. Her human–computer interaction and personal health informatics research often centers around the development and evaluation of accessible tools, including for people with disabilities.