How does cybersecurity research play a crucial yet often invisible role in shaping the safety of our digital lives? Dr. Matthew Revelle, Assistant Professor of Computer Science at MSU, will address this question as part of Gallatin Valley Friends of the Sciences’ popular lecture series.
Co-sponsored by nonprofit org Hopa Mountain, the next talk of the ’25 series is set for Wednesday, April 16th. “The Real-World Impacts of Cybersecurity Research” will begin at 6:30pm. It will be held in the Community Room at Bozeman Public Library. In his presentation, Revelle will provide an overview of the interplay between offensive and defensive cybersecurity and how cybersecurity research impacts our daily lives.
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Dr. Revelle holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from George Mason University where he focused on machine learning. He has over 20 years of computer science experience, including 12 years of industry experience in vulnerability research, reverse engineering, program analysis and computer network operations. His work focuses on the use of program analysis, machine learning and formal methods for discovering vulnerabilities and building better computer security tools.
The presentation will be followed by a Q&A period.
The informative talks will be presented in person on select Wednesdays in the coming months. The presentations are free and open to the public, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Face masks are recommended but not required.
Find Gallatin Valley Friends of the Sciences on social media or visit www.gallatinscience.org for additional details and information about future talks. The nonprofit was established in 2017 to explore cutting edge science topics, their latest developments, and their relevance to society. •
