really understands or has a very clear grasp of what a private context online really means," said Stephanie Garboski '18, one of the student researchers. "Our research is about trying to make people comfortable with the protocols involved."

In May, Garboski and co-researcher Brooke Bullek '18 presented and published their study at the most prestigious international conference in the field of human-computer interaction, ACM-CHI, where they were among only a handful of undergraduates presenting alongside university faculty and researchers for companies like Microsoft and IBM. Bullek was also awarded an $8,000 Scholarship for Women Studying Information Security from the Computing Research Association due in large part to the project.

Another Bucknell student, Jordan Sechler '19, presented a poster at the same conference in Denver.

Professor Darakhshan Mir, computer science. Photo byThis effect makes solar minimum a terrible time to blow up satellites–although people do it anyway.

The Solar Cycle Prediction Panel is comprised of scientists representing NOAA, NASA, the International Space Environment Services, and other U.S. and international scientists. Their April 5th prediction was preliminary, and they plan to issue a refined forecast by the end of 2019. Stay tuned.