cyber security

Green code reflected in programmers glasses

UNSW Business School experts explain the psychological factors that cause people to fall victim to scams – and what protection can be offered.

Andrew Parfitt, Victor Dominello, Attila Brungs

Victor Dominello will lead the Trustworthy Digital Society Hub to advance digital services prioritising security and ethical considerations. 

Shot of a hacker using a laptop

We saw enormous amounts of data leaked in 2022. UNSW Business School's Dr Eric Lim asks if blockchain offers a way to stop it happening again.

The project will make seL4 cyber security technology usable in more complex computer systems.

Professor Gernot Heiser

UNSW has partnered with Secure Systems Research Center to implement ground-breaking cyber security technology.

cybersecurity_pexels.png

UNSW and Neutrality partner to develop secure computer operating systems that will protect critical humanitarian infrastructure.

Phone showing end-to-end encryption message

People have plenty of legitimate reasons to use encrypted communications platforms such as WhatsApp or Signal for their own security and privacy.

A man looking at his computer screen with a padlock on it.

People may consent to the use of their personal data, without being sufficiently aware or informed of the nature and extent of potential implications.

A man wearing a hood looking at computer screens.

Our heavier reliance on technology has allowed malicious actors the opportunity to exploit individuals and businesses, say UNSW cyber experts.

Cyber attack graphic

Beyond the obvious risk of financial loss, cyberattacks can weaken our trust in digital infrastructure – and by extension, our trust in public institutions, too.

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