We are dedicated to the safeguarding of critical technology through research and education. Collaborating with experts in industry, government, and academia worldwide, the Institute’s faculty and students research, develop, and enhance technologies on which the world relies.
We are dedicated to the safeguarding of critical technology through research and education. Collaborating with experts in industry, government, and academia worldwide, the Institute’s faculty and students research, develop, and enhance technologies on which the world relies.
We are dedicated to the safeguarding of critical technology through research and education. Collaborating with experts in industry, government, and academia worldwide, the Institute’s faculty and students research, develop, and enhance technologies on which the world relies.
We are dedicated to the safeguarding of critical technology through research and education. Collaborating with experts in industry, government, and academia worldwide, the Institute’s faculty and students research, develop, and enhance technologies on which the world relies.
Our interdisciplinary faculty solve challenges in areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection. At our state-of-the-art Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), researchers teams work in collaborative spaces.
Northeastern University is a leader in cross-disciplinary collaboration and real-world research. The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute benefits from integration with the university, including the Khoury College of Computer Sciences. We have connections with leading universities, tech companies, and defense contractors globally and here in Boston.
Key contributors in project teams are exceptional students in our cybersecurity and privacy degree programs.
Our graduates represent a pipeline of talent—one that champions women and diversity.
In recognition of Northeastern’s strengths in cyber defense, the National Security Agency has designated the university a National Center of Academic Excellence for the BS degree in Computer Science and in Cyber Security, with a concentration in Cyber Operations. Northeastern has also been named a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research and a Center of Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Our interdisciplinary faculty solve challenges in areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection. At our state-of-the-art Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), researchers teams work in collaborative spaces.
Northeastern University is a leader in cross-disciplinary collaboration and real-world research. The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute benefits from integration with the university, including the Khoury College of Computer Sciences. We have connections with leading universities, tech companies, and defense contractors globally and here in Boston.
Key contributors in project teams are exceptional students in our cybersecurity and privacy degree programs.
Our graduates represent a pipeline of talent—one that champions women and diversity.
In recognition of Northeastern’s strengths in cyber defense, the National Security Agency has designated the university a National Center of Academic Excellence for the BS degree in Computer Science and in Cyber Security, with a concentration in Cyber Operations. Northeastern has also been named a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research and a Center of Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Our interdisciplinary faculty solve challenges in areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection. At our state-of-the-art Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), researchers teams work in collaborative spaces.
Northeastern University is a leader in cross-disciplinary collaboration and real-world research. The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute benefits from integration with the university, including the Khoury College of Computer Sciences. We have connections with leading universities, tech companies, and defense contractors globally and here in Boston.
Key contributors in project teams are exceptional students in our cybersecurity and privacy degree programs.
Our graduates represent a pipeline of talent—one that champions women and diversity.
In recognition of Northeastern’s strengths in cyber defense, the National Security Agency has designated the university a National Center of Academic Excellence for the BS degree in Computer Science and in Cyber Security, with a concentration in Cyber Operations. Northeastern has also been named a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research and a Center of Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Our interdisciplinary faculty solve challenges in areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection. At our state-of-the-art Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), researchers teams work in collaborative spaces.
Northeastern University is a leader in cross-disciplinary collaboration and real-world research. The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute benefits from integration with the university, including the Khoury College of Computer Sciences. We have connections with leading universities, tech companies, and defense contractors globally and here in Boston.
Key contributors in project teams are exceptional students in our cybersecurity and privacy degree programs.
Our graduates represent a pipeline of talent—one that champions women and diversity.
In recognition of Northeastern’s strengths in cyber defense, the National Security Agency has designated the university a National Center of Academic Excellence for the BS degree in Computer Science and in Cyber Security, with a concentration in Cyber Operations. Northeastern has also been named a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research and a Center of Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Engin Kirda holds the post of professor of computer science at Northeastern University in Boston. Before that, he held faculty positions at Institute Eurecom in the French Riviera and the Technical University of Vienna, where he co-founded the Secure Systems Lab that is now distributed over five institutions in Europe and the United States. Professor Kirda’s research has focused on malware analysis (e.g., Anubis, Exposure, and Fire) and detection, web application security, and practical aspects of social networking security. He co-authored more than 100 peer-reviewed scholarly publications and served on the program committees of numerous well-known international conferences and workshops. Read a detailed biography here.
Engin Kirda holds the post of professor of computer science at Northeastern University in Boston. Before that, he held faculty positions at Institute Eurecom in the French Riviera and the Technical University of Vienna, where he co-founded the Secure Systems Lab that is now distributed over five institutions in Europe and the United States. Professor Kirda’s research has focused on malware analysis (e.g., Anubis, Exposure, and Fire) and detection, web application security, and practical aspects of social networking security. He co-authored more than 100 peer-reviewed scholarly publications and served on the program committees of numerous well-known international conferences and workshops. Read a detailed biography here.
Engin Kirda holds the post of professor of computer science at Northeastern University in Boston. Before that, he held faculty positions at Institute Eurecom in the French Riviera and the Technical University of Vienna, where he co-founded the Secure Systems Lab that is now distributed over five institutions in Europe and the United States. Professor Kirda’s research has focused on malware analysis (e.g., Anubis, Exposure, and Fire) and detection, web application security, and practical aspects of social networking security. He co-authored more than 100 peer-reviewed scholarly publications and served on the program committees of numerous well-known international conferences and workshops. Read a detailed biography here.
Engin Kirda holds the post of professor of computer science at Northeastern University in Boston. Before that, he held faculty positions at Institute Eurecom in the French Riviera and the Technical University of Vienna, where he co-founded the Secure Systems Lab that is now distributed over five institutions in Europe and the United States. Professor Kirda’s research has focused on malware analysis (e.g., Anubis, Exposure, and Fire) and detection, web application security, and practical aspects of social networking security. He co-authored more than 100 peer-reviewed scholarly publications and served on the program committees of numerous well-known international conferences and workshops. Read a detailed biography here.