Choose a theme: 
Christopher Kitras

Christopher Kitras

Research



I am a PhD Candidate in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Brigham Young University (BYU), advised by Philip Lundrigan. I work in the NET Lab as a Network Researcher who works to make systems more intelligent, adaptable, and resilient. Before starting my PhD, I completed my B.Sc. in Computer Engineering with a minor in Computer Science at BYU in 2021.

My research interests include sensor networks, IoT resilience, and systems engineering. I am particularly interested in how these fields can leveraged to enhance the capability of simple systems without adding extra hardware to its architecture.

Publications



Thumbnail If You Build It, Will They Connect? 6 GHz WiFi in a Stadium
Thumbnail Sustainable Radon Mitigation through Optimized HVAC Scheduling
Thumbnail Hidden in Plain Sight: Communicating using Interference
Thumbnail Utilizing Low-Cost Sensors to Monitor Indoor Air Quality in Mongolian Gers
Thumbnail Location Verification of Crowd-Sourced Sensors

Posters



Thumbnail TCAM: Traffic Camera Air quality Monitoring
Thumbnail Radon Mitigation through Optimized HVAC Scheduling
Thumbnail SSS: Building a Seven Segment Sign
Thumbnail Location Monitoring Framework for Citizen Science Sensors

Posters that won the "Best Poster" award are highlighted in yellow.

Projects



Thumbnail Chess Sight: A Computer Vision System for Stockfish
Thumbnail Unintentional Darknet: An Analysis of Scanning Behavior through the Lens of Abandoned Domains
Thumbnail A Replication Study of DSAV Measurement
Thumbnail EpicEth: A HDL Circuit to Control a 3D Printer over Ethernet
Thumbnail Music Generation with Direct Policy Optimization
Thumbnail OpenGL Frontend for BELLHOP, a Real-Time Simulation Tool
Thumbnail WiLiE: Wireless LiDAR Explorer, a Mobile Robot for Network Coverage Mapping

Teaching



  • ECEN 225: Introduction to Computer Systems Laboratory, Instructor (Winter 2023)
  • ECEN 426: Computer Networks, TA (Fall 2022)
  • ECEN 220: Fundamentals of Digital Systems, TA (Fall 2019, Winter 2020)

Entries highlighted in yellow indicate a course created by me.