Damon McCoy

Damon McCoy is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. His research focuses on cybersecurity and privacy, particularly in the areas of measurement, networking, and emerging media. McCoy is co-director of the NYU Center for Cybersecurity and a member of the Cybersecurity for Democracy initiative, which aims to combat online threats to democracy. His work includes analyzing the security of automotive systems and exploring the economics of cybercrime. McCoy has contributed to studies on online harassment of election officials and the monetization of conspiracy content on platforms like YouTube.

Damon McCoy is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at New York University, specializing in security, privacy, and computer security. His research explores vulnerabilities and threats in modern systems, including automotive networks, cryptocurrency transactions, and online abuse. McCoy's work investigates attack surfaces, underground markets, and the economic aspects of cybercrime. He has conducted extensive analyses of Tor networks, ransomware, and spam value chains, emphasizing the intersection of technical and social factors in cybersecurity. His research also addresses privacy challenges in wireless communication and the impact of online harassment. By combining empirical studies with economic models, McCoy contributes to understanding and mitigating digital threats.