Biography
Lilly Pijnenburg Muller is a PhD candidate at the War Studies Department and King’s College London and a member of the Cyber Security Research Group. Her research interests are cybersecurity, global security practices, international institutions, public–private relationships and risk/threat construction. She holds a CASE LISS DTP studentship and is funded by the ESRC.
Lilly has previously worked as a Research Fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) and as a James Martin Fellow the Global Cyber Security Capacity Building Centre (GCSCC) at the University of Oxford.
Doctoral Research
How is cyber(in)security made? A socio-technical co-production
Research Interests
Cybersecurity, global security practices, international institutions, public–private relationships, global security assemblages, Science and Technology Studies (STS).
Supervisors
Dr. Tim Stevens (primary supervisor)
Professor Peter McBurney (second supervisor)
Research
Cyber Security Research Group
CSRG promotes research into cyber security bringing together experts from diverse disciplines.
Events
Private Sector Contribution to National Strategies of Cyber-deterrence
The seminar will explore ways in which the private sector can contribute to a country’s effort to deter malicious cyber-activities.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
What role are cyber operations playing in this conflict?
LILLY PIJNENBURG MULLER: Whilst cyber operations are unlikely to seriously escalate the situation they will be used to support further aggression
Research
Cyber Security Research Group
CSRG promotes research into cyber security bringing together experts from diverse disciplines.
Events
Private Sector Contribution to National Strategies of Cyber-deterrence
The seminar will explore ways in which the private sector can contribute to a country’s effort to deter malicious cyber-activities.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
What role are cyber operations playing in this conflict?
LILLY PIJNENBURG MULLER: Whilst cyber operations are unlikely to seriously escalate the situation they will be used to support further aggression