Joshua Bundt is a PhD student at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Sciences, advised by Professors Engin Kirda and Will Robertson. He has an MS in Computer Science from the Naval Postgraduate School, and his research interests lie in the field of Systems Security. He is specifically interested in binary analysis, reverse engineering, and malware, as well as creating systems that autonomously find and patch vulnerabilities in software.
I’m a first year PhD student working in the field of System Security.
Primarily I’m interested in system security, but more specifically binary analysis, reverse engineering, and malware. In my spare time, I have a passion for capture-the-flag competitions and digital forensics.
I would be pretty thrilled to make the smallest advancement in our ability to make software and systems more secure through program analysis.
The recent advancements made in binary analysis which include autonomously finding and/or patching vulnerabilities in software are pretty amazing. The software and systems we use continue to grow increasingly complex, so it seems that autonomous solutions are our only hope in keeping systems more secure than they are vulnerable.
I hope to continue research with the Army Cyber Institute, helping to prepare the US Army for the security threats and opportunities of the future, while also having the tremendous opportunity to develop our future leaders at the United States Military Academy.
I studied at United States Military Academy in West Point, NY.
Joshua Bundt is a PhD student at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Sciences, advised by Professors Engin Kirda and Will Robertson. He has an MS in Computer Science from the Naval Postgraduate School, and his research interests lie in the field of Systems Security. He is specifically interested in binary analysis, reverse engineering, and malware, as well as creating systems that autonomously find and patch vulnerabilities in software.
I’m a first year PhD student working in the field of System Security.
Primarily I’m interested in system security, but more specifically binary analysis, reverse engineering, and malware. In my spare time, I have a passion for capture-the-flag competitions and digital forensics.
I would be pretty thrilled to make the smallest advancement in our ability to make software and systems more secure through program analysis.
The recent advancements made in binary analysis which include autonomously finding and/or patching vulnerabilities in software are pretty amazing. The software and systems we use continue to grow increasingly complex, so it seems that autonomous solutions are our only hope in keeping systems more secure than they are vulnerable.
I hope to continue research with the Army Cyber Institute, helping to prepare the US Army for the security threats and opportunities of the future, while also having the tremendous opportunity to develop our future leaders at the United States Military Academy.
I studied at United States Military Academy in West Point, NY.
