Min Suk Kang

Min Suk Kang is a Faculty member in the School of Computing at KAIST. His research focuses on network security and privacy, with an emphasis on blockchain, 5G networks, IoT, and Internet protocols. Kang leads the Network Security and Privacy Research Lab at KAIST, where the group investigates security and privacy challenges in emerging technologies. His work has been recognized through various publications and collaborations, including research on blockchain security, IoT systems, and network protocols. Kang is also involved in mentoring students and interns, and his research has been presented at major conferences such as USENIX Security, NDSS, and ACM CCS.

Min Suk Kang is a researcher specializing in Network Security & Privacy, Blockchain Security, and 5G Security. His work focuses on identifying and mitigating vulnerabilities in distributed systems, including attacks on Bitcoin peer-to-peer networks, blockchain protocols, and wireless communication infrastructures. Kang's research addresses issues such as link-flooding attacks, DDoS defense mechanisms, and privacy-preserving techniques in DNS-over-HTTPS and blockchain mixers. He has also explored routing bottlenecks, network eclipse attacks, and the security of ZigBee and WLAN coexistence. His contributions emphasize the development of robust, scalable, and privacy-aware solutions for modern communication networks.