Sandro Etalle leads the Security Group at the department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Tu/e where the approach to system security is multi-faceted and covers offensive and defensive aspects of system security.

H.T.G. (Harold) Weffers is the Coordinator External Partnerships & Relationships at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science of Eindhoven University of Technology.

Erik Poll is associate professor in the Digital Security Group at Radboud University in Nijmegen, where he specialises in software security, smartcards, and formal methods.

Herbert J. Bos is a full professor at the VU University. At the VU he is heading a group of people working mostly on System Security and OS design for networking. In addition, he is involved in the development of the Minix3 Operating System.

Michel van Eeten is professor at Delft University of Technology and his chair focuses on the Governance of Cybersecurity. He studies the interplay between technological design and economic incentives in Internet security.

Eleni Kosta is full Professor of Technology Law and Human Rights at the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society (Tilburg University). She is conducting research on privacy and data protection, specialising in electronic communications, new technologies, and health law.

dr. Savio Sciancalepore is an Assistant Professor in the Security Group (SEC) at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His major research interests include network security issues in heterogeneous Internet of Things (IoT) systems and Cyber-Physical Systems.

Davide Balzarotti is a Professor and head of the Software and System Security group at Eurecom. His research interests include most aspects of system security and in particular the areas of binary and malware analysis, reverse  engineering, embedded system security, computer forensics, and web security.

Prof. dr. Lee A. Bygrave is professor at the Department of Private Law, University of Oslo, where he is Director of the Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law (NRCCL). He currently heads two major research projects at the NRCCL: VIROS (‘Vulnerability in the Robot Society’), and SIGNAL (‘Security in Internet Governance and Networks: Analysing the Law’).

Prof. dr. Thorsten Holz is pro­fes­sor in Systems Security at the Fa­cul­ty of Elec­tri­cal En­gi­nee­ring and In­for­ma­ti­on Tech­no­lo­gy at Ruhr-Uni­ver­si­ty Bo­chum, Ger­ma­ny. His re­se­arch in­te­rests in­clu­de tech­ni­cal as­pects of se­cu­re sys­tems, with a spe­ci­fic focus on sys­tems se­cu­ri­ty. Cur­rent­ly, his work con­cen­tra­tes on re­ver­se en­gi­nee­ring, au­to­ma­ted vul­nerabi­li­ty de­tec­tion, and stu­dy­ing la­test at­tack vec­tors.

Dr. Natalia Kadenko is a Researcher at the Ministry of Justice and Security of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Her past and current research interests include European and national cybersecurity policies, cybersecurity governance, and disinformation. Currently she is doing research on collaboration within and between cybersecurity teams.

Prof. Evangelos Markatos is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science, University of Crete and the head of the Distributed Computing Systems Laboratory of the Institute of Computer Science, FORTH. His research interests are Internet Systems and Monitoring, Systems and Network Security, Internet Systems and Technologies, and Operating Systems.

Dr. Sasha Romanoski researches topics on the economics of security and privacy, national security, applied microeconomics, and law & economics. He is a Policy Researcher at the RAND Corporation, a faculty member of the Pardee RAND Graduate School, and an affiliated faculty in the Program on Economics & Privacy at the Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University.