Aaron Striegel
Computer Science and Engineering
Professor, Computer Science and Engineering
- Computer Networking
- Computer Security
- Human-Computer Interfacing
Striegel’s Latest News
Striegel in the News
Time
Hitting the Snooze Button May Not Be as Bad as You Think
October 31, 2023
The study’s results suggest that snoozing has been “unfairly villainized,” says co-author Aaron Striegel, a professor of computer science at Notre Dame. “That was our big takeaway: it’s probably not as bad as what they’re telling you.”
USA Today
Fact check: No, cell data used to arrest Idaho suspect doesn't prove '2000 Mules' correct
January 20, 2023
"The data isn't good enough to tell you for sure that somebody physically went up to a ballot box," said Aaron Striegel, a computer science and engineering professor at the University of Notre Dame.
Reuters
Fact Check-Experts dispute claims that GPS data leads to election fraud by helping cast illegal ballots
November 15, 2022
However, Aaron Striegel, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Notre Dame, told Reuters that it might be possible to tell if someone is inside the polling place under certain conditions.
MSN
New research reveals human tendency to hit the snooze button
October 22, 2022
If you were late getting out of bed this morning, you’re not alone, according to a study conducted by academics at the University of Notre Dame which has drawn a clearer picture of the human proclivity to click the snooze button.
Science Magazine
Hitting the snooze button? You’re far from alone, study shows
October 17, 2022
A study by researchers at the University of Notre Dame is painting a clearer picture of our tendency to hit the snooze button — and if you delayed getting out of bed this morning, you’re certainly not alone.
The Guardian
Trump’s ‘big lie’ hits cinemas: the film claiming to investigate voter fraud
May 29, 2022
Aaron Striegel, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Notre Dame, told the Associated Press: “You could use cellular evidence to say this person was in that area, but to say they were at the ballot box, you’re stretching it a lot. There’s always a pretty healthy amount of uncertainty that comes with this.”
Associated Press
FACT FOCUS: Gaping Holes in the Claim of 2K Ballot ‘Mules’
May 03, 2022
“You could use cellular evidence to say this person was in that area, but to say they were at the ballot box, you’re stretching it a lot,” said Aaron Striegel, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Notre Dame. “There’s always a pretty healthy amount of uncertainty that comes with this.”