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Suzanne McIntoshResearch
Research Lab: Watson Research Center (Hawthorne)
Suzanne McIntosh is a member of the Secure Systems and Services Group at IBM's Watson Research Center in Hawthorne, New York.
Prior to joining IBM, Suzanne acquired expertise in the protected mode architecture of the x86 family of processors. She applied this expertise in designing and developing secure operating systems and applications deployed in the tactical internet.
Suzanne recently completed a study on transport optimization for the Xen hypervisor. This work will be open-sourced, and will eventually be used in System S, a high rate stream-based system.
Currently, Suzanne is a contributor on the WebSphere Communities of Interest (WSCI) project.
Since joining IBM Research, Suzanne has contributed to the development of the Caernarvon and Harlech high assurance operating systems, and investigated cancelable biometrics technology for use in smart cards. A target market for this research is electronic identity (eID) verification. The eID market includes electronic passport (ePassport), Real ID, the U.S. HSPD12 initiative, national identification cards, U.S. border crossing cards, eVisa, etc.
Suzanne graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology in 2000 with an Engineer Degree in Computer Engineering. She graduated cum laude with an M.S. and B.S. in Computer Science, and minored in Mathematics.
Suzanne serves on the Fairleigh Dickinson University Computer Science Advisory Board. She is a recipient of the Tribute to Women and Industry (TWIn) award and has served in the TWIn Management Forum. Suzanne joined IBM Research in 2004.
Last updated 13 Apr 2007
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