Privacy Dashboards
Privacy dashboards and transparency tools help users review and manage the data collected about them online. We seek to understand how privacy dashboards and transparency tools affect concerns about and benefits from data collection.

App-Based Privacy Nutrition Labels
The ubiquitous surveillance and data collection regime embedded within modern web and mobile ecosystems has led to several interventions meant to empower users to make choices to restrict and manage their privacy. Privacy nutrition labels offer an approach that is modeled after food nutrition labeling. Like a food label, a privacy nutrition label describes the data collection and usage practices of a service. The standardization of privacy labels offers a unique opportunity for a comprehensive study of the self-reported data collection and use policies of an entire app ecosystem.

API Privacy
Online services like Google provide a variety of application programming interfaces. These online APIs enable authenticated third-party services and applications to access a user's account data for tasks such as single sign-on, calendar integration, and sending email on behalf of the user, among others. Despite their prevalence, API access could pose significant privacy and security risks, where a third-party could have unexpected privileges to a user's account.

Security and Privacy Implications of Remote Proctoring
The problem of how to perform student assessment in an online environment has become increasingly relevant, leading many institutions and educators to turn to online proctoring services to administer remote exams. These services employ various student monitoring methods to curb cheating, including restricted browser modes, video/screen monitoring, local network traffic analysis, and eye tracking. We explore the security and privacy perceptions of the student test-takers being proctored.