From AI and deepfakes to international security and privacy, find an expert below to comment on the news of the day.
Lecturer in Cyber Security
Dr Bradbury is available to speak on topics around the Security and Privacy of digital systems that interact with their environment (such as vehicles, drones, satellites, sensor networks and others), especially when those systems have limited resources available to dedicate to providing security and privacy.
Professor of International Security
Professor Burton can offer expert commentary on cyber security and emerging technologies including AI. He is also an expert on European, Indo Pacific and Transatlantic security, including NATO.
Lecturer in Security and Protection Science
Dr Clarke can speak on forensic authorship analysis, language variation on social media, and adversarial behaviours like trolling, abusive language online and information warfare through the spread of anti-science, especially on the topics of vaccination, climate change, genetically modified organisms, stem cells, and evolution.
Professor of International Security
Professor Germond can comment on naval affairs, maritime security, war at sea and maritime geopolitics.
Senior Lecturer in Economics
Dr Kaivanto is available to comment on risk – be that in terms of finance, economy, cyber security and climate.
Lecturer in Psychology
Dr Nightingale can speak on topics including deepfakes, and people’s ability to detect fake, especially visual, content. She can discuss digital image manipulation, use of social media for dis/misinformation, and applications of machine learning in social contexts.
Senior Lecturer in Strategy and Technology
Dr Soare specialises in software-defined defence and digital deterrence, digital transformation of defence, applications of emerging technologies on the battlefield, and the transformation in warfare.
Professor of Physics
Professor Young is available to discuss applications of quantum technologies to information security – such as quantum communication, quantum computing, and post-quantum computing.
