Tamara Bonaci is an assistant teaching professor in the Khoury College of Computer Sciences at Northeastern University’s Seattle campus. She received her PhD from the University of Washington in 2015, where she specialized in the security and privacy of emerging biomedical technologies. Since earning her doctorate, she has been a part of a pre-public local Seattle startup that focuses on biometric methods.
Bonaci teaches security and privacy courses at Northeastern University’s Seattle campus and The University of Washington. She feels very strongly about diversity in engineering and hopes to lead and retain more women in the STEM field. In her free time, Tamara enjoys going to playgrounds and running.
I received my MS and PhD degrees from the University of Washington, specializing in security and privacy. I was fortunate to work on several fun projects, from the security of wireless sensor networks to the security and privacy of robotic systems and brain-computer interfaces.
My research focuses on the security and privacy of emerging and forthcoming biomedical technologies. When I was just starting my PhD, I was planning to do communications-related research, but once I discovered security and privacy, I knew I found the area for me.
Tamara Bonaci is an assistant teaching professor in the Khoury College of Computer Sciences at Northeastern University’s Seattle campus. She received her PhD from the University of Washington in 2015, where she specialized in the security and privacy of emerging biomedical technologies. Since earning her doctorate, she has been a part of a pre-public local Seattle startup that focuses on biometric methods.
Bonaci teaches security and privacy courses at Northeastern University’s Seattle campus and The University of Washington. She feels very strongly about diversity in engineering and hopes to lead and retain more women in the STEM field. In her free time, Tamara enjoys going to playgrounds and running.
I received my MS and PhD degrees from the University of Washington, specializing in security and privacy. I was fortunate to work on several fun projects, from the security of wireless sensor networks to the security and privacy of robotic systems and brain-computer interfaces.
My research focuses on the security and privacy of emerging and forthcoming biomedical technologies. When I was just starting my PhD, I was planning to do communications-related research, but once I discovered security and privacy, I knew I found the area for me.
