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DTSTART:19700308T020000
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DTSTAMP:20180725T105413Z
LOCATION:Grand Ballroom 3
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180726T081500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180726T090000
UID:pearc_PEARC18_sess146_plen104@linklings.com
SUMMARY:Hacking Academia
DESCRIPTION:Hacking Academia\n\nNikolich\n\n\nDisciplines such as genetics
  and chemistry have a long history of discoveries that were initially over
 looked and not appreciated for their transformative implications until dec
 ades later. These findings were often made by researchers working on the f
 ringes of the mainstream scientific community who published in obscure jou
 rnals, if at all. Through sheer luck their work formed the basis for large
 r discoveries. The cybersecurity community has many parallels. There is a 
 prevalence of virtual and physical collaborations of cybersecurity experts
  performing research and deriving tangible, noteworthy results that are ne
 ver published and is often not taken seriously enough to influence the tim
 ely design of security systems and software.  How can we create feedback l
 oops between the academic community, cybersecurity operators and undergrou
 nd security researchers? I’ll present some ideas about how three communiti
 es with different incentives, yet the same goals, can work together to sho
 rten the time to discovery and overcome many of the obstacles that impeded
  progress in the sciences centuries earlier.
URL:https://pearc18.conference-program.com/?post_type=page&p=10&id=plen104&sess=sess146
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