Franziska Roesner
Papers
1
Total Citations
104
H-Index
1
About
Franziska Roesner is a leading researcher in computer security and privacy, with a focus on understanding and mitigating emerging threats in modern computing systems. Her work spans the security of web platforms, mobile devices, and augmented reality, as well as the privacy implications of ubiquitous computing. Roesner is perhaps best known for her foundational contributions to usable security and privacy, including her widely cited research on the privacy-utility tradeoff in teleoperated robots (104 citations), which explores how remote human control of robots in everyday environments introduces novel privacy risks. She has also made significant advances in understanding tracking and ad-blocking on the web, and in designing systems that give users meaningful control over their data. Her work has been recognized with multiple best paper awards and a prestigious NSF CAREER Award. With over 10,000 citations to her name, Roesner’s research continues to shape how we think about security and privacy in an increasingly connected world, making her a vital voice in the field.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1The Privacy-Utility Tradeoff for Remotely Teleoperated Robots104 citations · 2015