Cybersecurity Metrics Workshop - Panel Discussions

Dr. Paul B. Losiewicz is Senior Scientific Advisor for the Cybersecurity and Information Systems Information Analysis Center (CSIAC), a DoD information analysis center operated by Quanterion Solutions Incorporated for the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC), Ft Belvoir, MD. He has over 30 years of DoD RDT&E experience, including R&D for Navy Special Warfare, Air Force Research Laboratory, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, and Office of Naval Research Global (ONRG). Dr. Losiewicz has two patents. Recent accomplishments include:

• Presented “Data Sets for Autonomous Intelligent Cyber-defense Agent Research” at the 1st NATO-Industry workshop on Autonomous Cyber Defence, Cranfield University, UK in March 2019
• Co-authorship of two papers on DoD Facilities Related Control Systems Cyber Security with Mr. Daryl Haegley, SECDEF Principle Cybersecurity Advisor, and one paper with Benoit LeBlanc and Sylvain Hourlier of L'Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Cognitique entitled “A Program for Effective and Secure Operations by Autonomous Agents and Human Operators in Communications-Constrained Tactical Environments”; ARL-SR-0395
• Served on the NATO Research Task Group (RTG) IST-152 “Intelligent Autonomous Agents for Cyber Defense and Resilience”, chaired by Dr. Alexander Kott, Army Research Laboratory Chief Scientist
• Organized a DoD briefing Session on Industrial Control Systems Cybersecurity for Department of Homeland Security at the Industrial Control Systems Joint Working Group (ICSJWG) with representatives of OASD (E,I&E), INDO-PACOM and Sandia National Labs

Rick Aldrich is a senior cyber policy analyst with the Cyber Security and Information Systems Information Analysis Center (CSIAC). He is also a Cyber Security Policy & Compliance Analyst for Booz Allen Hamilton, supporting the Department of Defense (DoD) Chief Information Officer (CIO). He works on cybersecurity, policy, metrics, cyberlaw, and privacy issues. He has been awarded several grants by the Institute for National Security Studies to research the legal and policy implications of cybercrime and cyber warfare. He has multiple publications in this field, including a chapter on information warfare in the widely used textbook, National Security Law. He has presented at several national and international conferences, including most recently a conference at NATO. He was a co-author of DoD’s award-winning CyberLaw 1 computer-based training product and the subsequent CyberLaw 2 product. He led an effort to create DoD Cybersecurity Scorecards that are reported monthly to the Secretary of Defense. Prior to his current position he served as the Deputy Staff Judge Advocate for the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, specializing in the cybercrime and information operations portfolios. He was also recognized as the “Outstanding Professor of Law” at the US Air Force Academy, where he was one of the first in the nation to establish an undergraduate course in Cyberlaw. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science from the United States Air Force Academy, a Juris Doctor from UCLA, and a Masters of Law in Intellectual Property Law from the University of Houston. He is licensed to practice before the United States Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of California. He also holds CISSP, CIPT, and GLEG certifications.

Dr. John Bay is the Executive Director of the Cyber Research Institute (CRI) in Rome, NY. The CRI is a not-for-profit research corporation chartered by the State of New York to perform and disseminate cybersecurity research in the public interest. In the past, Dr. Bay has been a Professor Electrical and Computer Engineering, a DARPA Program Manager, Chief Scientist of the AFRL Information Directorate, and has held senior positions in large and small businesses. He is an IEEE Fellow for his contributions to model-based embedded systems.