Date Published: April 2025
Author(s)
Julie Haney (NIST), Matthew Canham (Cognitive Security Institute), Mike Elkins (Vanguard), Lisa Flynn (University of Oulu, Catalysts & Canaries Research Institute & Training Academy), Victoria Granova (AWS, Toronto Metropolitan University), Wenjing Huang (RAND Corporation), Jody Jacobs (NIST)
In August 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) co-sponsored ConnectCon, an interactive workshop that facilitated meaningful conversations and connections between researchers and practitioners on the topic of human-centered cybersecurity. During the workshop, cybersecurity and human factors experts came to consensus on what they saw as the most pressing human-centered cybersecurity challenges today and potential solutions to address those challenges. This report provides an overview of the workshop as well as more detail about the identified challenges and solutions.
In August 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) co-sponsored ConnectCon, an interactive workshop that facilitated meaningful conversations and connections between researchers and practitioners on the topic of human-centered cybersecurity. During the workshop, cybersecurity...
See full abstract
In August 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) co-sponsored ConnectCon, an interactive workshop that facilitated meaningful conversations and connections between researchers and practitioners on the topic of human-centered cybersecurity. During the workshop, cybersecurity and human factors experts came to consensus on what they saw as the most pressing human-centered cybersecurity challenges today and potential solutions to address those challenges. This report provides an overview of the workshop as well as more detail about the identified challenges and solutions.
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Keywords
cybersecurity; human-centered cybersecurity; human factors; workshop
Control Families
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