Third-Person Overly-Serious Bio

Dr. Jason Reeves is a Lecturer within the Computer Science Department at the University of New Hampshire. He teaches courses in programming and cybersecurity fundamentals.

Prior to joining UNH, Dr. Reeves spent three-and-a-half years as a Assistant Professor within the Computer Networking & Cybersecurity (CNCS) and the Computer Science & Innovation (CSI) programs at Champlain College. In addition to teaching courses on networking, programming, and system fundamentals, he mentored over thirty undergraduate students, served as a faculty advisor for the IoT Forensics research project, and helped develop the curriculum for several courses in the CNCS and CSI major sequences. During the coronavirus pandemic, Dr. Reeves held both courses and office hours remotely for two-and-a-half semesters.

Dr. Reeves is a three-time graduate of Dartmouth College, earning his B.A. in 2007, his M.S. in 2011, and his Ph.D. in 2016. He also spent ten months working in the Computer Science Department as a postdoctoral researcher.

Research Projects

TEDDI (Tamper Event Detection on Distributed Infrastructure)

TEDDI is a sensor-based tamper protection system for distributed devices. It fuses data from all of the devices to determine the state of both individual devices and the overall network. Voted a 'Best Cyber Security Solution' for 2015 by the ACSC!

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Autoscopy Jr.

Autoscopy Jr. is a lightweight intrusion detection system for embedded devices. It operates within the kernel of the host OS, and leverages the system's native data structures to look for anomalous behavior.

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