Utility spoke to Professor Ryan Ko, Chair and Director of Cyber Security at the University of Queensland, about how utilities can effectively prevent and mitigate cyber attacks.
Businesses and technology companies need to put infrastructure in place that doesn't just supply data, but can also attest to the security and "truthiness" of that data, if data is truly going to be the currency of the new millennium, leading cyber security experts have warned.
Australia's cybersecurity experts are aiming to tackle an issue plaguing the industry worldwide — the perception that what they do is a "boy thing".
The University of Queensland has opened a new facility to investigate and protect electricity networks through system analytics and cyber security research.
A special lab to test how well power networks can withstand cyber attacks and run more efficiently has been set up at UQ.
A new facility that will enhance global knowledge on electricity networks by focusing on power system analytics, energy management and microgrids, has been officially launched at The University of Queensland.
Professor Ryan Ko is interviewed about motivation for and attribution of recent state-based cyber attacks targeting Australia.
Professor Ryan Ko talks to ABC about the recent cyber-attack on Garmin.
Smartwatch and navigation brand Garmin admits it has been hit by a cyber attack, which saw some of its products unavailable recently.
UQ and HP Australia have launched the HP Women in Cyber Security scholarship program, designed to support the development of female talent across Australia’s information technology and cyber security industries.
Security cameras of homes and businesses across Australia hacked and displayed on a Website. Prof Ryan Ko is interviewed by 7 News about cyber security and privacy of CCTVs connected to the Internet.
Prof Ryan Ko speaks to Courier Mail about the nature of the copy-paste cyber attacks on Australian critical infrastructure announced by the Prime Minister.
Prof Ryan Ko speaks to Sheridan Stewart on ABC Radio Queensland's Drive about the nature of the cyber attacks on Australian critical infrastructure announced by the Prime Minister, and what it means to everyday Australians.
UQ cyber security expert Professor Ryan Ko explained to 7NEWS Brisbane last night how cyber attacks can impact big and small businesses, including one of Queensland's favourite breweries.
Competing with two crack teams, UQ Cyber Squad took out 11th position from 800 teams in an international, 48-hour capture the flag (CTF) competition, Sharky CTF.
Cybercrime has increased dramatically since the COVID-19 pandemic hit Australia, said Professor Ryan Ko, the Director of Cyber Security at The University of Queensland.
Recently Facebook, Reddit, Google, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Twitter and YouTube committed to removing coronavirus-related misinformation from their platforms.
Professor Ryan Ko from UQ Cyber on how you can prevent the spread of misinformation online.
Professor Ryan Ko from UQ Cyber talked to Channel Ten's Scope TV about stopping hackers in their tracks.
Three teams from The University of Queensland’s Cyber Squad got a glimpse into the dark world of cyber attacks last week when they participated in the Shearwater Application Security Hackathon.
New data shows Australians are reporting cybersecurity incidents every 10 minutes and it’s costing Australian businesses $29 billion each year.
ACS Webinar with Professor Ryan Ko
Getting ahead of hackers in a cyber sector that is growing at lightning speed is the name of the game at UQ, where the most comprehensive Master of Cyber Security program in Australia was launched in August.
Professor Ryan Ko from the University of Queensland joined Scope TV to talk about how the internet works!
Cyber security industry hero and pioneer Professor Barton Miller will visit UQ this week to deliver a special workshop, shining a light on the latest cyber security practices and tools.
UQ cyber security expert Professor Ryan Ko gives his tips on how to spot online scammers over the Easter holidays.
PHONE users fear they are being secretly spied on by their own mobiles - and the findings of a Sunday Mail experiment and work of Queensland researchers could add fuel to those concerns.
University of Queensland's chair and director of cyber security, information technology and electrical engineering Ryan Ko said while there is no hard evidence, it is "absolutely possible" apps could listen in.