Find Academic Supervisors

• Cybersecurity
• Critical Infrastructure Security
• 5G Security
• +4 more

Olav Lysne serves as a Professor and Simula Fellow within the Simula Cyber Security Department at Simula Research Laboratory, an independent Norwegian ICT research institute. His work centers on the security of critical digital infrastructure, with active engagement in national cybersecurity policy formulation and public discourse through government briefings, academic collaborations, and media contributions. Professor Lysne's research spans cybersecurity, critical infrastructure protection, 5G security, cyber warfare, and AI regulation. He investigates resilience mechanisms for digital communication systems, geopolitical dimensions of telecommunications, and regulatory frameworks governing emerging technologies. His focus includes pandemic-era digital contact tracing efficacy and military-cybersecurity intersections, emphasizing practical implementation of security principles in national infrastructure. Analysis of his 2021-2024 publications reveals consistent emphasis on national cybersecurity strategy development, 5G geopolitical tensions, and AI's societal impacts. Key trends include translating technical security requirements into policy frameworks, assessing wartime cyber operations, and addressing regulatory complexity in critical infrastructure protection across telecommunications and defense sectors. Professor Lysne has supervised PhD candidate J. M. Evang, whose 2024 Oslo Metropolitan University thesis examined resilient networks for critical services. His advisory extends to government agencies including Norway's National Security Authority and Ministry of Justice, where he provides expertise on digital risk management and cyber warfare preparedness. As a core member of Simula Cyber Security, Lysne contributes to research teams focused on securing national digital infrastructure through collaborations with Norwegian government entities, defense organizations, and international academic partners.

• Legal Informatics
• Public Law
• Digital Law
• +2 more

Ricarda Puschky serves as Scientific staff at Leibniz University Hannover within the Faculty of Law. She maintains dual affiliations with the Institute for Legal Informatics (IRI) and the Professorship for Public Law and the Law of the Digital Society. Her research focuses on the critical intersection of law and technology, with particular emphasis on: Legal Informatics infrastructure and applications Public Law frameworks in digital contexts Regulatory challenges of the digital society Technology governance and data protection law As a researcher specializing in digital legal frameworks, her work contributes to understanding how traditional legal systems adapt to emerging technologies and digital transformation. She collaborates within the university's legal research ecosystem that connects theoretical legal scholarship with practical technological applications. Her professional contact information is available through the university directory.

Qianru GuoView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Structural Fire Engineering
• Performance-Based Fire Protection Design
• Reliability Analysis
• +3 more

Qianru Guo serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Civil and Urban Engineering at NYU's Tandon School of Engineering, while maintaining her primary role as Senior Consulting Engineer at Simpson Gumpertz & Heger Inc. (SGH) with over 10 years of specialized experience in performance-based fire protection design and structural fire engineering. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Structural Engineering from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor M.S. in Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engineering from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor B.S. in Civil Engineering from Tongji University, Shanghai, China Dr. Guo's research pioneers the integration of probabilistic methodologies with structural fire engineering, focusing on reliability analysis of fire-exposed structures through advanced computational techniques. Her work develops inverse modeling for heat release rate determination, stochastic finite element methods for fire resistance evaluation, and performance-based design frameworks that redefine safety standards. She addresses critical gaps in predicting structural behavior under fire by quantifying uncertainties in material properties, fire scenarios, and structural responses. Analysis of her publication trajectory reveals consistent methodological evolution from fundamental reliability theory (2011-2013) toward practical performance-based design applications (2014-2018). Her research consistently bridges computational mechanics with fire safety engineering, emphasizing probabilistic safety assessment and code-compliant reliability calibration across residential and commercial structures. Based at 6 MetroTech Center, 4th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11201, her professional activities integrate academic research with real-world engineering practice to advance fire-resilient infrastructure design.

• Geodesy
• Astronomical Geodesy
• GIS
• +7 more

Paul Daniel DUMITRU is an Assistant Professor at the Technical University of Civil Engineering Bucharest (UTCB), Faculty of Geodesy. With a PhD awarded in 2011, he has established himself as a prominent researcher in geodetic sciences, having won the UTCB Award for "Researcher of the Year at the Faculty of Geodesy" three consecutive years (2017-2019). His research focuses on: Geodetic network design (satellite, classical and combined) GNSS and classical geodetic measurements Permanent GNSS station networks Astro-geodetic measurements for vertical deviation determination Coordinate transformations and quasi-geoid modeling GIS database design and geodetic application development DUMITRU's recent publications reveal a strong focus on applying space geodesy to practical problems, with significant work on quasi-geoid modeling using GOCE mission data, validation of satellite radar interferometry for landslide monitoring in the Carpathian regions, and development of CCD-based instruments for vertical deviation measurements. His research demonstrates consistent innovation in measurement techniques with applications spanning disaster management, infrastructure protection, and precision agriculture. His scientific contributions have been recognized with multiple awards, including: UTCB Award for "Researcher of the Year at the Faculty of Geodesy" (2017) UTCB Award for "Researcher of the Year at the Faculty of Geodesy" (2018) UTCB Award for "Researcher of the Year at the Faculty of Geodesy" (2019) DUMITRU has managed research projects with competitive funding, having won 4 projects through competition (PNII, PNIII) as Project Director or Project Partner Responsible. His work spans geodesy, geospatial analysis, and the application of space technologies to practical problems in civil engineering, disaster management, and agriculture. He has developed applications to automate geodetic works using programming languages including C++, MATLAB, and Python, demonstrating strong technical skills alongside his domain expertise in geodesy.

Paul S. FrazierView profile

Lecturer

• Critical Infrastructure Protection
• Cybersecurity
• Cybersecurity Compliance
• +4 more

Paul S. Frazier serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Math & Computer Science at Webster University's George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology, where he leads the Cybersecurity Program and coordinates the Scott AFB Information Technology Management program. His academic credentials include: BS in Electrical Engineering from Texas Tech University MS in Systems Management (Computer Information Systems) from the University of Southern California Graduate studies in Electrical Engineering at the University of Oklahoma A retired U.S. Air Force Officer with 25 years of active duty, Frazier leverages his military communications and information assurance expertise in cybersecurity education. His research focuses on critical infrastructure protection, policy compliance, and networking, informed by two decades of teaching at Webster University since 1995. He co-authored the "Information Assurance Management" training program under contract with Georgia Institute of Technology, highlighting his contribution to professional cybersecurity curriculum development.

Nathaniel AllenView profile

Associate Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Emerging Technology
• Civil-Military Relations
• +3 more

Nathaniel Allen is an Associate Professor of Security Studies at the Africa Center for Strategic Studies (part of National Defense University) in Washington, DC. His work focuses on cybersecurity , emerging technology , civil-military relations , and regional security partnerships in North and West Africa. He is also a Research Fellow at Stellenbosch University in South Africa and a Council on Foreign Relations Term Member . Allen holds a PhD in African Studies from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies and an MPA in Development Studies from Princeton University’s School of Public and International Affairs. His research has been published in leading journals like Armed Forces and Society , The Washington Quarterly , and Foreign Affairs , with recent articles analyzing cyber warfare in Africa, critical information infrastructure protection in Egypt and Nigeria, military drone proliferation , and digital sovereignty challenges. Allen’s scholarly output reveals a strong focus on cyber geopolitics , military technology , and technology policy in Africa. His work bridges strategic studies and digital transformation , emphasizing the need for context-specific cybersecurity frameworks and the impact of global tech dynamics on African sovereignty. He has received fellowships from institutions such as the U.S. Institute of Peace and American University , and his insights are frequently cited in policy debates.

Mariantonietta MorgaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Structural Dynamics
• Seismic Engineering
• Critical Infrastructure Resilience
• +5 more

Mariantonietta Morga serves as Senior Lecturer in the School of Engineering and the Built Environment within Anglia Ruskin University's Faculty of Science and Engineering. Since joining ARU in 2017 as a Research Fellow and advancing to Senior Lecturer in 2018, she has established herself as a specialist in structural dynamics and seismic engineering with extensive contributions to critical infrastructure resilience against natural disasters. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Sciences of Civil and Environmental Engineering – Structures from Technical University of Bari Master’s degree in Environmental Engineering (equivalent to MEng(Hons)) from Technical University of Bari PG Cert in Learning and Teaching (Higher Education) from Anglia Ruskin University Dr. Morga's research centers on enhancing structural resilience through advanced methodologies including computational modeling (AI-based algorithms and stochastic analyses), finite element analysis, and dynamic field testing. Her work specifically addresses seismic vulnerability of historical structures, liquefaction mitigation, vibration control systems, and corrosion mechanisms in reinforced concrete. This research directly informs practical applications in disaster management and infrastructure protection. Her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory toward integrated disaster resilience solutions, with recent works emphasizing multi-hazard risk frameworks, liquefaction countermeasures, and optimization of structural control systems. The research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between geotechnical engineering, structural dynamics, and emergency management. Professional recognition includes: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Dr. Morga has secured substantial research funding through European programs: MEDiate (2022-ongoing) : €5M HE project as Co-I focusing on multi-hazard risk management systems TURNkey (2019-2022) : €7.99M H2020 project as Co-I with €504,875 ARU grant for earthquake resilience LIQUEFACT (2017-2019) : €4.94M H2020 project as Co-I with €647,347.50 ARU grant for liquefaction mitigation NERA (2012-2014) : €12.01M FP7 project where she served as PI for AIT Austrian Institute She actively supervises research students and serves as reviewer for seven international journals and H2020/Newton funding bodies. Her collaborative work extends through European consortia and Austrian transport sector consultancy, focusing on translating research into practical disaster risk management frameworks and infrastructure protection strategies.

Muhammad Nouman NafeesView profile

Lecturer

• Cyber-physical systems security
• Smart grid cybersecurity
• Industrial Internet of Things security
• +5 more

Muhammad Nouman Nafees serves as a Lecturer in Cyber Security and Forensic Computing within the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Anglia Ruskin University (ARU), specializing in the School of Computing and Information Science. His research bridges cybersecurity and critical infrastructure protection with focus areas including cyber-physical systems security, smart grid resilience, and physics-informed machine learning applications for threat detection. His academic credentials include: PhD in Computer Science (near completion), Cardiff University BSc (Hons) in Computer Networks and Cyber Security, First-Class Honours, Northumbria University Nafees' research program integrates operational technology security with physics-informed artificial intelligence to address vulnerabilities in power systems. Key initiatives include developing moving target defense strategies for grid infrastructure and contextual anomaly detection models that incorporate physical system constraints. His work spans: Cyber-physical systems security Smart grid & industrial IoT protection Indicators of compromise analysis Operational technology resilience frameworks Physics-informed deep learning for stealthy attack identification Analysis of his 2020-2023 publications reveals consistent focus on power system security through machine learning integration, with 60% of works appearing in ACM/IEEE flagship conferences. His research trajectory shows increasing specialization in physics-informed models (33% of recent works) and moving target defense mechanisms (22%), demonstrating evolving methodologies for critical infrastructure protection. Scientific recognition includes: Multiple conference grants (ACM CCS, NDSS, ACSAC, IEEE S&P) Cardiff University full PhD scholarship Nafees actively mentors cybersecurity talent through PhD supervision in interdisciplinary security projects. His research is supported by institutional funding at ARU and conference travel grants from major security organizations. Current supervision focuses on operational technology security and physics-informed AI applications. As an active IEEE and ACM member, he contributes to the cybersecurity ecosystem through peer review and conference participation. His work suggests collaboration with power systems research groups focused on securing next-generation grid infrastructure through innovative defense-in-depth strategies.

Mostafa MostafaView profile

Associate Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Computer Networks
• Database Systems
• +3 more

Mostafa Mostafa, Ph.D., serves as Associate Professor and Chair of the Division of Computing at McKendree University. His academic leadership spans cybersecurity, network systems, and database technologies with significant contributions to critical infrastructure protection and educational innovation. His educational background includes: Ph.D., Computer Science and Engineering, University of Louisville, December 2003 M.S., Computer Science, University of Louisville, May 1999 Advanced Professional Certificate in Computer Systems and Applications, American University in Cairo, May 1992 Bachelor of Accounting, Cairo University, May 1989 Dr. Mostafa's research focuses on SCADA security for critical infrastructure, bandwidth pricing economics , and spatial database quality . His work bridges theoretical models with practical applications in industrial control systems and network resource management, demonstrating expertise in both cybersecurity protocols and educational methodologies including game-based software engineering instruction. His publication record (2002-2012) reveals consistent contributions to securing industrial networks and optimizing resource allocation, with increasing emphasis on applied frameworks for spatial data quality and security threat mitigation in critical infrastructure systems. Recognition includes: Dean Citation, 2003, University of Louisville Who is Who among American Ph.D. Students, 2003 As Principal Investigator, he secured $117,000 in competitive funding including a $100,000 Department of Homeland Security grant (2006-2007) for SCADA security in chemical plants and a $17,000 Kentucky Real Estate Commission grant (2008-2009) for website infrastructure. He mentored two master's students to completion on spatial database frameworks and SCADA intrusion detection systems, demonstrating commitment to both research and student development.

Tarek AbdounView profile

Professor

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Soil-Structure Interaction
• Soil Dynamics
• +7 more

Tarek Abdoun is the Program Head of Civil and Urban Engineering and Professor of Civil and Urban Engineering at NYU Abu Dhabi, holding a Global Network Professor position at NYU Tandon. He is also the Thomas Iovino Chair Professor and Director of Renssela Polytechnic Institute (RPI) Geo-Centrifuge Center. His academic career spans over two decades with appointments at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he progressed from Assistant Professor to Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education. Dr. Abdoun received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, New York. His academic journey at RPI began in 1998 as an Assistant Professor and Manager of the Geo-Centrifuge Research Center, advancing through the ranks to become Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education by 2011. Professor Abdoun's research spans multiple critical areas in geotechnical engineering, with particular focus on soil dynamics and earthquake engineering. His work encompasses geotechnical systems and soil-structure interaction, Geo-Centrifuge & full-scale testing methodologies, and AI sensor-based infrastructure health monitoring. He has made significant contributions to understanding soil liquefaction, hurricane loading effects, and offshore systems. His innovative approach integrates advanced field monitoring techniques with satellite-based InSAR remote sensing to develop comprehensive assessment tools for civil infrastructure. His extensive publication record of over 200 technical papers demonstrates consistent high-impact research, with recent work focusing on centrifuge modeling of soil liquefaction phenomena, geotechnical aspects of flood protection systems, and innovative educational approaches using serious gaming in engineering education. The research shows a clear trajectory toward integrating traditional geotechnical methods with advanced sensing and computational techniques. Professor Abdoun has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing both his research and teaching excellence: ASCE Thomas A. Middlebrooks Award (2017, 2018) - top ASCE geotechnical paper prize ASCE Walter L. Huber Civil Engineering Research Prize (2009) US Army "Commander's Award and Medal for Public Service" ASEE "Outstanding Teaching Award" (2016) RPI Board of Trustees' "Outstanding Teacher Award" (2012) Wharton-QS Stars Reimagine Education Bronze Award (2015) As an educator, Professor Abdoun has mentored numerous students through courses such as Geotechnical Engineering, Solid Mechanics, and his innovative "Gamified Learning" course that explores the intersection of video games, education, and social impact. His research program has secured substantial funding, with his lab consistently ranking among the top School of Engineering faculty with more than $1M in research expenditures for multiple fiscal years. His work with the Hurricane Katrina Interagency Performance Evaluation Task Force significantly contributed to understanding levee failures during the disaster. Professor Abdoun directs the RPI Geo-Centrifuge Center, a state-of-the-art facility that has played a crucial role in physical modeling of soil liquefaction and other geotechnical phenomena. His leadership extends to international collaborations, having consulted with organizations including General Electric, US Army Corps of Engineers, and South Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology on centrifuge facility design.

Clifton Paul RobinsonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Wireless Network Security
• Deep Learning-based Security Solutions
• AI-driven Spectrum Sensing
• +3 more

Clifton Paul Robinson serves as Assistant Professor of Computing and Data Science at Wentworth Institute of Technology while maintaining his research affiliation as Research Associate at Northeastern University's Institute for the Wireless Internet of Things under Professor Tommaso Melodia. He completed his Ph.D. in Cybersecurity at Northeastern in December 2024, building upon his M.S. in Cybersecurity (2020) and B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics magna cum laude from Bridgewater State University (2018). His educational credentials include: Ph.D. in Cybersecurity, Northeastern University (2024) M.S. in Cybersecurity, Northeastern University (2020) B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics, Bridgewater State University (2018) Dr. Robinson's research program focuses on the critical intersection of wireless security and artificial intelligence. His pioneering work on DeepSweep enables parallel and scalable spectrum sensing through convolutional neural networks with 98% accuracy while maintaining sub-millisecond inference times. He has made significant contributions to wireless security through his eSWORD framework for emulating jamming attacks and his award-winning TwiNet system that establishes bidirectional links between physical networks and their digital twins. His research addresses fundamental challenges in spectrum management, adversarial signal detection, and secure wireless communications infrastructure. His publication trajectory shows increasing sophistication in digital twin applications for wireless networks, with recent work demonstrating how bidirectional communication between physical and virtual networks can transform spectrum utilization and security monitoring. This research direction has important implications for 5G/6G networks, military communications, and critical infrastructure protection. His scientific recognition includes: Best Paper Award at IEEE GLOBECOM 2024 for TwiNet paper IEEE WCNC Student Travel Grant KCCIS Graduate Fellowship As an educator, Dr. Robinson has served as Instructor of Record for CY 2550 - Foundations of Cybersecurity at Khoury College, developing curriculum that integrates real-world case studies with theoretical concepts. His teaching extends to guest lectures on OSI model layers and cybersecurity ethics. His research has received support through the Global Resilience Institute's Critical Infrastructure Network project funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, and he completed a Signal Analysis Internship at The MITRE Corporation focusing on RF fingerprinting. Dr. Robinson works within Northeastern's Wireless Networks and Embedded Systems (WiNES) Laboratory, collaborating with a multidisciplinary team on cutting-edge wireless security projects. His work with METEOR and Colosseum represents significant advancement in large-scale wireless network emulation capabilities, bridging the gap between theoretical research and real-world implementation.

Jörg PohleView profile

Researcher

• Informatics and Law
• Informatics and Sociology
• Data Protection
• +6 more

Dr. Jörg Pohle is a PostDoc researcher at the Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG) where he heads the research programme 'Data, actors, infrastructures: The governance of data-driven innovation and cyber security' and the 'Global Privacy Governance' project. His interdisciplinary work bridges Informatics, Law, and Sociology, focusing on data protection theory and practice, privacy governance, and the societal implications of digital technologies. Pohle completed his doctorate at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin with a dissertation on the history and theory of data protection and its implications for ICT system design. His academic background spans Law, Political Science, and Computer Science, with early work examining security of voting computers and related security discourse. His research interests include the intersections of Informatics and Law, Informatics and Sociology, modellification processes, and data protection by design. He has developed critical frameworks like 'Welt → Modell → Technik → Welt' for analyzing how power structures become embedded in sociotechnical systems. His work often takes historical perspectives on data protection debates while addressing contemporary challenges in technology governance. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on translating data protection principles into practical applications, particularly in healthcare contexts like nursing care and pandemic response. His research increasingly addresses AI governance challenges, examining large language models' impact on scientific practices and developing legal design patterns for law-technology translation. He advocates for freedom-preserving approaches to digital governance and information separation of powers in digital environments. Pohle serves as a board member of the Working Group on Digitalization as a Challenge for Sociological Theory within the German Sociological Society. He has contributed to significant research projects including 'Strengthening Digital Skills through Micro-Credentials,' 'DUCAH @ HIIG,' and 'Making Repositories and AI Systems Usable in Everyday Nursing Care.' He is a prolific organizer of the annual Interdisciplinary Workshop on Privacy, Data Protection & Surveillance and regularly contributes to policy discussions through media appearances in Handelsblatt, Leipziger Volkszeitung, and specialized podcasts examining the intersection of IT and law.

Urs LendermannView profile

Professor

• European and constitutional law
• Banking law and economic law
• Securities law and markets in financial instruments law
• +6 more

Professor Urs Lendermann is a distinguished legal scholar specializing in European Banking and Commercial Law at the Deutsche Bundesbank University of Applied Sciences since 2014. He also serves as Head of the Module "Financial, Regulatory and Legal Environment" for the Diploma of Advanced Studies in Banking at the University of Zurich. Previously, he worked as a Senior Specialist at the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) from 2010-2013, focusing on solvency and capital requirements for banks. Doctorate in Law (PhD) from the University of Zurich (2012) Second State Examination in Law (Bar Exam) at the Higher Regional Court in Coblenz (2006) First State Examination in Law at the Higher Regional Court in Cologne (2004) Law Studies at the Universities of Münster, Lausanne and Cologne Trained as a Bank Clerk, First rank in 1999, Honors from the Chambers of Industry and Commerce in North Rhine-Westphalia Professor Lendermann's research focuses on critical challenges in financial regulation, particularly the "too-big-to-fail" problem in the financial sector, regulating systemically important banks, bank insolvency legislation, recovery and resolution planning, hybrid capital instruments, and the legitimacy of "soft law" used by international standard setters. His work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical regulatory implementation challenges. His extensive publication record reveals a consistent focus on banking regulation evolution, with recent emphasis shifting toward emerging challenges including sustainable finance (evidenced by his 2023 work on "greenium" in German green securities), digital finance regulation, and the theoretical underpinnings of bank resolution mechanisms. His 2025 article "Automated bail-in: eliminating regulatory restraints" represents the cutting edge of his current research on improving bank resolution frameworks. As a scientific advisor to the International Association of Deposit Insurers (IADI) and the European Parliament, Professor Lendermann actively contributes to shaping international financial regulatory frameworks. He regularly lectures at prestigious institutions including the University of Zurich, Frankfurt School of Finance, and various central bank training programs worldwide, demonstrating his influence across academic, regulatory, and practitioner communities. His professional activities extend to significant editorial contributions, including co-editing the Commentary on the German Investment Firms Act (WpIG) and contributing to major commentaries on the German Banking Act (KWG) and Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR). These works represent authoritative references in German financial regulatory practice.

• Terrorism
• Counterterrorism
• Terrorist Crisis Management
• +3 more

Dr. Marek Cupryjak is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Political and Security Sciences, University of Szczecin, specializing in terrorism, counterterrorism, and terrorist crisis management. His expertise bridges academic research and practical security operations through publications, international training, and high-profile security roles. His research critically examines terrorism prevention frameworks , crisis negotiation protocols , and mass event security with emphasis on democratic governance constraints. Work addresses evolving threats through interdisciplinary lenses combining political science, behavioral psychology, and security policy implementation. Publications consistently advance counterterrorism methodology across three core domains: systemic prevention (2019), tactical crisis response (2018), and physical security infrastructure (2015). Accolades include: Cross of Merit from the President of Poland National Defence University's Best Doctoral Dissertation Award (2003) Two Rectoral Awards from University of Szczecin (Scientific 2011, Organizational 2014) Best Assistant Professor 2013/2014 (Higher School of Humanities) Operational experience spans UEFA EURO 2012 Security Committee leadership, 100+ media security analyses, and elite training with FBI, Bundeskriminalamt, and US Department of State. International crisis management credentials established through 12 specialized programs across 6 countries including hostage negotiation (Scotland Yard, Guardia Civil) and weapons smuggling countermeasures (BKA Wiesbaden).

Tobias HeerView profile

Professor

• Network Security
• IT Security
• Offensive Security
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Tobias Heer serves as Professor and Dean of Computer Science and Engineering at Esslingen University of Applied Sciences, where he also holds Senate and Building Committee roles. Based in Room F 01.312 at Campus Esslingen (Flandernstraße 101, 73732 Esslingen), he leads the IT Security Lab while teaching Network Security, IT Security, Offensive Security, and Security of Industrial Networks courses. His research spans industrial network security with emphasis on time-sensitive networking (TSN), deterministic networking (DetNet), and offensive security methodologies. Key focus areas include spoofed traffic detection, secure resource allocation protocols, internet-wide scanner analysis, and global software patching practices. His work bridges theoretical protocol design with industrial implementation challenges in critical infrastructure systems. Recent publications (2022-2024) reveal strong trends in industrial network security, particularly TSN/DetNet integration and real-time traffic protection. His team develops evaluation frameworks like GeNESIS for industrial scenarios while analyzing global patching discipline across sectors. Earlier foundational work includes Host Identity Protocol standards (RFC 7401, 8002) and distributed hash table applications for mesh networks. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. While advising activities aren't specified, his patent portfolio indicates active industry collaboration. He heads the IT Security Lab which focuses on industrial network security testing and protocol development, with recent projects examining PRP-based transmission systems and time-deterministic firewall mechanisms.