I lead vulnerability assessment and penetration testing at APU’s Forensics & Cybersecurity Research Centre. My work spans web applications, cloud environments, enterprise systems, and operational technology, with a background in digital forensics and security auditing.
Alongside that work, I’m pursuing a PhD in Cybersecurity at Asia Pacific University. I study repeated phishing victimization: how everyday behaviour, psychology, and the way people use their devices can affect their susceptibility to attacks.
While many of the projects around me focused on building or improving IT systems, I found myself drawn to the people using them. I wanted to understand how psychology, habits, and everyday decisions shape our responses to security risks, especially the human factors that technical work can overlook. That curiosity led me to phishing research: a way to study why people respond to deceptive messages and how a better understanding of behaviour can inform prevention.
I also design and teach cybersecurity modules. Moving between assessments, research, and the classroom gives me different ways to examine the same questions about security.