Baylor cybersecurity research spans both the technical and the human side of the field, from securing networks, wireless systems, and cyber-physical infrastructure to studying the policy, trust, and ethical questions that come with new technology. Our researchers work across disciplines and increasingly partner with industry and government to move this work into practice.
Explore what our researchers are working on:
Abanisenioluwa "Banny" Orojo
PhD candidate researching whether AI agents can autonomously fix real security vulnerabilities on live systems without breaking them. His benchmark and planning framework reveal a hard truth: today's agents can triage vulnerabilities well, but rarely close them completely.
Zeba Tusnia Towshi
PhD student researching volatile memory forensics under Dr. Erika Leal, building a reproducible Linux memory-forensics dataset mapped to MITRE ATT&CK behaviors. Her work traces which attack behaviors leave recoverable artifacts in RAM, and which forensic tools reliably surface it as evidence that would otherwise disappear the moment a system shuts down.
