Adam J Fentonمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr Adam J Fenton is an Assistant Professor at Coventry University’s Centre for Peace and Security (CPS), with his work spanning security, resilience, technology, and governance. He is currently leading a project with the Alan Turing Institute to assess socio-technical aspects of digital twins in building UK transport network resilience, alongside NATO-funded research on subsea cable cyber-physical security and UKRI-funded studies on AI’s impact on religious faith and cultural resilience. His 2024 Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellowship focused on maritime cybersecurity governance, and he holds legal qualifications from Monash University, with admission to practice in Australia’s Northern Territory Supreme Court and prior border security experience. Assistant Professor, Coventry University Centre for Peace and Security (CPS) Alan Turing Institute collaboration NATO Science for Peace and Security Programme awardee UKRI SALIENT Hub grant recipient Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellowship (2024) Monash University BA/Law (Hons), Australian legal practitioner His research interweaves security studies, AI ethics, maritime cybersecurity, and legal frameworks. Key projects include Digital Twinning for Crisis Response (DTBOC) and CYBERCABLE for underwater infrastructure protection. His work addresses hybrid threats in strategically vital shipping lanes like the Straits of Malacca, blending technical rigor with policy analysis. The Chancellor's Medal - Higher Education (2010) recognizes his early academic excellence. His publications span digital twinning, AI ethics, maritime cybersecurity, Indonesian law reform, and religious freedom, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to global security challenges. Digital Twinning for transport resilience Cyber-Physical Security of critical infrastructure AI Ethics and religious/cultural impacts Hybrid Maritime Threats in Southeast Asia Legal Reform in Indonesian anti-terrorism As Principal Investigator for CYBERCABLE and STRAITSECURITY , and Co-Investigator for DTBOC , his research bridges academia with practical policy. He actively contributes to media discourse on maritime technology and geopolitical conflicts.





