An opinion piece in the Boston Globe about the chess scandal involving 19-year-old American Hans Niemann, who is accused of cheating in more than 100 online matches, mentions that anti-cheating experts such as computer science professor Ken Regan at UB say that a statistical analysis of Neimann’s games since August 2020 shows nothing glaringly suspicious.

Kenneth Regan, professor of computer science and engineering and an expert on chess cheating, was interviewed by NPR for a story on the latest scandal in which 19-year-old American Hans Niemann is accused of cheating more than 100 times in online matches.

Kenneth Regan, professor of computer science and one of the world’s leading chess cheating experts, says there’s no evidence of foul play to support Magnus Carlsen’s accusation that Hans Niemann cheated during a recent match between the two players. 

A New York Times story the about Mangus Carlsen’s continuing protest against Hans Niemann, the latest cheating scandal to rock the chess world, mentioned a software program developed by Kenneth Regan, professor of computer science, designed specifically to detect cheating.

Chess cheating expert Kenneth Regan, professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, has been quoted by media worldwide regarding recent accusations made by Norwegian world champion Magnus Carlsen that upstart American Hans Niemann cheated in matches.

Yahoo! News picked up a story from Business Insider that quoted Kenneth Regan, professor of computer science and engineering, for its story about world chess champion Magnus Carlsen’s accusation that 19-year-old Hans Niemann cheated against him during a match played in early September.

Insider interviewed Kenneth Regan, associate professor of computer science and engineering, about cheating accusations casted by world champion Magnus Carlsen against Hans Niemann.