Natalia Moch

Natalia Moch is an Assistant Professor at the Military University of Technology, specializing in Security Studies with a focus on urban security, crisis management, and cybersecurity. Her research explores contemporary challenges such as information security policy, technological integration in defense systems, and resilience in smart cities. She has authored over 109 publications, 38 promoted theses, and led 5 research projects, contributing significantly to strategic communication and national security discourse. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in policy-making and operational effectiveness.

Research Interests: Dr. Moch’s expertise spans urban security strategies, risk management in crises, cybersecurity policy, and the role of new technologies in national defense. She examines threats ranging from disinformation campaigns to drone warfare, with particular attention to Poland’s security dynamics. Her interdisciplinary approach addresses both traditional and emerging challenges in安全保障, including pandemic-related security and media influence.

Publications: Her recent work highlights urban resilience through ICT solutions, the use of drones in conflict zones, and the integration of composites in aviation safety. She explores how technological advancements can enhance public infrastructure protection while mitigating modern threats. Her articles also analyze geopolitical issues like Schengen border security during crises and the ethical implications of influence operations.

Advising and Grants: With 38 promoted theses and 5 projects under her guidance, Dr. Moch mentors students on competency development in state protection services and crisis management. Her research has been recognized through bibliometric indices such as a Scopus h-index of 2 and a WoS h-index of 1. Collaborations include multi-center studies on cybersecurity and strategic communication.

Labs/Teams: While specific lab affiliations are not detailed, her work aligns with the university’s focus on defense technology and security policy, contributing to interdisciplinary teams addressing modern security challenges.