Published multiple papers, including 'Getting bored of cyberwar: Exploring the role of civilian participation in the Russia-Ukraine cyber conflict' (2022) and 'Cybercrime is (often) boring: Infrastructure and alienation in a deviant subculture' (2021). He has been involved in various research projects and has reviewed papers for multiple academic conferences.
Research Experience
Currently a Chancellor’s Fellow (lecturer/assistant professor) in the Department of Computer & Information Sciences at the University of Strathclyde. Previously, he was a course lecturer for several MPhil courses in security at the University of Cambridge, including Computer Security: Principles and Foundations, Current Applications and Research, and Cybercrime.
Education
PhD from the University of Cambridge in 2015; MA in Computer Science from the University of Cambridge in 2011.
Background
Research interests include security, cybercrime, measurement, networks, and research ethics. His work aims to monitor security and cybercrime through accurate and ethical measurements, evaluate interventions, and inform regulators.
Miscellany
Actively collaborates with multiple researchers across disciplines.