Affiliated Faculties
Our cybersecurity research initiatives are driven by a dedicated team of faculty members from the Department of Computer Science at the University of Oregon, as well as affiliated researchers from various disciplines. These experts bring a wealth of knowledge and experience in areas such as network security, cryptography, and digital forensics, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration to address complex cybersecurity challenges.
- Dr. John Doe (placeholder) - Professor of Computer Science, specializing in network security and threat detection. Dr. Doe leads research on secure communication protocols and has published extensively in top-tier journals.
- Dr. Jane Smith(place holder) - Associate Professor, focusing on cryptography and privacy-preserving technologies. Dr. Smith is a recipient of the NSF CAREER award for her work on secure data sharing.
- Dr. Alex Brown(placeholder) - Assistant Professor, with expertise in digital forensics and cybercrime investigation. Dr. Brown collaborates with law enforcement agencies to develop advanced forensic tools.
Our affiliated faculties work closely with industry partners and government agencies, ensuring that our research has a real-world impact. They also mentor students in our cybersecurity programs, guiding them through hands-on research projects and experiential learning opportunities.
Cybersecurity Research
The University of Oregon’s Cybersecurity and Education Hub is at the forefront of advancing cybersecurity research, focusing on innovative solutions to protect digital infrastructure and enhance security education. Our research initiatives are aligned with the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) framework, ensuring that our work addresses the most pressing challenges in the field.
Key Research Areas:
- Network Security: Developing advanced techniques for detecting and mitigating network-based threats, including intrusion detection systems and secure routing protocols.
- Cryptography: Exploring new cryptographic methods to ensure data privacy and integrity in an increasingly connected world, with a focus on post-quantum cryptography.
- Digital Forensics: Creating tools and methodologies for investigating cybercrimes, including the analysis of digital evidence and the development of forensic frameworks for law enforcement.
- Usable Security: Investigating human factors in cybersecurity to design more effective and user-friendly security solutions, ensuring that security measures are accessible to diverse populations.
Our research is supported by partnerships with leading institutions, such as the National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity (NCAE-C), and collaborations with industry leaders. We also engage in community outreach through programs like the Nurturing Inclusive Cybersecurity Education (NICE) initiative, ensuring that our research benefits a wide range of stakeholders.