About

Secure and trustworthy AI. My research examines the trustworthiness of provenance methods for AI models, particularly model fingerprinting and watermarking, which can support intellectual property protection and legal accountability in generative AI. These methods aim to identify which model produced an output, but their reliability under realistic deployment and adversarial conditions remains uncertain. I evaluate their robustness against realistic adversarial attacks and develop defenses to address the resulting weaknesses. My broader interests include privacy, fairness, and general security problems in AI systems, as well as AI ethics and governance topics.

PhD advisor: Dr. Marc Juarez.

News

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Publications

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Note: * denotes equal contribution (co-first author).

Teaching and Mentoring

  • Lecture
    Guest lecture on Image Provenance in the AI Era for the graduate course Privacy and Security with Machine Learning — University of Edinburgh. The slides are available here.
  • Teaching Assistant
    • Privacy and Security with Machine Learning — University of Edinburgh (2023–2025)
    • Mathematical Image Analysis — Johns Hopkins University (2019–2020)
  • Research Tutoring
    Felipe Takaesu (JHU), Eliana Crentsil (JHU), Lucia Sablich (JHU), Shannon Flanary (JHU), Chunhan Fang (UoE).

Academic Service

  • Program Committee
    • IEEE Conference on Secure and Trustworthy Machine Learning (SaTML 2027)
    • ACM Workshop on Artificial Intelligence and Security (AISec 2026)
  • Reviewer
    • ACM Digital Threats: Research and Practice (DTRAP)
    • The 40th Annual AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-26)
    • Privacy Enhancing Technologies Symposium (PETS/PoPETs 2027)

Industry Experience

  • 2021–2023
    AI Frameworks Engineer, Intel
  • 2020–2021
    AI Algorithm Engineer, Huawei