Hasmukh Morarji

Dr Hasmukh Morarji is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Computer Science at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Faculty of Science. He has been an academic at QUT for over 30 years and previously taught at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji and the University of Brunei Darussalam. He holds a PhD from the University of Kent and master's and bachelor's degrees from the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.

His research and teaching focus on key areas in computing, including cybersecurity, computer forensics, software engineering, networks, and IT education. He has coordinated multiple units in programming, computer systems, and security, and currently leads the Master of Information Technology, Graduate Certificate in IT, and Graduate Diploma in IT programs.

His recent publications reflect a strong trend in cybersecurity, particularly in threat information sharing, mobile malware modeling, SCADA security, and computer profiling for forensic applications. His work bridges theoretical models with practical security implementations, especially in critical infrastructure and educational environments.

• Barriers to cybersecurity threat sharing in developing nations
• Formal modeling of mobile malware propagation
• Security risks in IPv6 transition for SCADA systems
• Event-based computer profiling for digital forensics
• Human factors in critical infrastructure ICT risk
• Innovations in IT education and integrated learning environments

Dr Morarji has not listed any scientific awards or honors in the provided text. He has supervised or co-authored work with several researchers but no formal students are listed. He has been actively involved in teaching and curriculum development across undergraduate and postgraduate levels, contributing significantly to IT education at QUT.

He teaches current units such as IFN551 Computer Systems Fundamentals, IFN555 Introduction to Programming, and IFN556 Object-Oriented Programming. His earlier teaching includes foundational courses in programming and computer systems. No specific lab or research team affiliations are mentioned in the source material.