Ian Gorton

Ian Gorton is a professor of the practice and the director of mobility programs at Khoury College’s Seattle campus. His work focuses on creating and analyzing high-performance distributed systems and tools that embody design principles, for use by architects in other projects.

John Alexis Guerra Gomez

John Alexis Guerra Gomez is an associate teaching professor at Khoury College. Throughout his career in academia and industry, he has worked on data, user interface design, network visualization, and human–computer interaction projects, both in the US and in his native Colombia.

Philip Gust

Philip Gust is a clinical instructor at Khoury College. His human-computer interaction research emphasizes user interface design and computer-mediated collaboration, and he has more recently begun to explore questions related to preserving long-term access to born-digital content.

Brent Hailpern

Brent Hailpern is a part-time lecturer at Khoury College, and the former head of computer science for IBM Research. Hailpern’s research has focused on cognitive software, programming languages, and software engineering, and he is a fellow of both the ACM and the IEEE.

Lama Hamandi

Lama Hamandi is an associate teaching professor at the Khoury College of Computer Sciences at Northeastern University. Her research focuses on systems and networking.

Farhan Hameed

Farhan “CJ” Hameed is a part-time lecturer at Khoury College, and the leader of medical informatics initiatives at Pfizer Innovative Research Lab. He specializes in semantic interoperability standards, ontologies, and integrated clinical solutions for healthcare-related projects and products, and has recently been exploring clinical research informatics including electronic data capturing, wearable devices, AI/machine learning, and digital biomarkers.

Ariel Hamlin

Ariel Hamlin is an assistant teaching professor in the Khoury College. Driven by the ubiquity and vulnerability of cloud-based data storage, Hamlin is passionate about protecting that data, and seeks to build servers that can host a private database without learning about its contents or the queries made upon it.

Lane Harrison

Elizabeth (Beth) Hawthorne

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

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

Matt Higger is an assistant 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

Ally Hoffman is a part-time lecturer at Khoury College, and a senior risk specialist in banking supervision at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. She researches cyber threats to the financial services industry with a particular focus on emerging technologies, and studies the role of policy and legal enforcement in the advancement of cybersecurity.

Richard Hoshino

Richard Hoshino is a teaching professor at Khoury College focusing on discrete structures, algorithms, and AI. He owns the boutique math consulting firm Hoshino Math Services and is the youngest-ever recipient of the prestigious Adrien Pouliot Award for math education.

Yifan Hu

Yifan Hu is a professor of the practice at Khoury College. He researches the interdisciplinary intersections of information visualization, AI, machine learning, and natural language processing, questions to quick he brings three decades of industry experience.

Jiaji Huang

Jiaji Huang is a part-time lecturer at Khoury College, and a senior applied scientist with Amazon Web Services’ machine learning algorithm team. His research explores large language models with human preferences, speech recognition, and language models.

Aaron Hunter