معرفی
Amy Corman is a Lecturer in Mathematics - Cybersecurity at the School of Science, RMIT University, based at the City Campus in Australia. Her academic work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical cybersecurity applications, focusing on privacy-preserving technologies and cryptographic protocols.
Dr. Corman's research spans several critical areas in modern cybersecurity:
- Privacy-preserving technologies for healthcare data
- Post-quantum cryptography and homomorphic encryption
- Secure protocols for distributed and peer-to-peer systems
- Gender diversity issues in the cybersecurity workforce
- Public understanding of data privacy mechanisms
Her publication history reveals an evolution from foundational work on peer-to-peer security protocols (2006-2007) to contemporary research on healthcare data privacy and post-quantum cryptography (2021-2025). Recent publications demonstrate increasing focus on making complex privacy technologies accessible and usable, particularly in healthcare contexts where differential privacy and homomorphic encryption can protect sensitive information while enabling research. Her 2025 work on code-based alternatives to lattice-based post-quantum homomorphic encryption represents cutting-edge research preparing cryptographic systems for the quantum computing era.
Dr. Corman maintains active research supervision with projects focused on:
- Privacy Preserving Technologies for Securing Healthcare Data (2025)
- Enhancing Zero-Knowledge Server Functionality (2023)
Her research on women's attrition in cybersecurity (2024) combines literature review with interview analysis to address workforce diversity challenges in the field. This multi-faceted research program demonstrates both technical depth in cryptographic methods and awareness of broader social implications of security technologies.
