10th Cyber Security Masterclass and Summit

Dominic is a barrister and has been the MP for Beaconsfield since 1997. He was the Shadow Attorney General from 2003-09, Shadow Home Secretary from 2008-09 and Shadow Justice Secretary from 2009-10.
Under the Coalition Government Dominic was the Attorney General for England and Wales and the Advocate General for Northern Ireland until July 2014.
Dominic was educated at Westminster School and went on to Magdalen College, Oxford where he studied Modern History. Then he studied Law. He was called to the Bar in 1980 and was appointed a Queen’s Counsel in 2008. He is a bencher of his Inn of Court, the Middle Temple.
During the 1980s, Dominic served as a local councillor in Fulham. He was Chairman of the Research Committee of the Society of Conservative Lawyers between 1992 and 1997.
Dominic was elected Chairman of the Intelligence and Security Committee in September 2015. He has been a Member of the Standards and Privileges Committee and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Society of Conservative Lawyers from 2015 to 2017. He is the President of the Franco-British Society and Vice-Chairman of the Franco-British Council. He is Honorary Recorder of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames, a member of the Council of Management of Ditchley Park and a Trustee of the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies.
Dominic is bilingual in French. Married to Caroline, a practising barrister. They have two adult sons: James and Hugo.

Mr. Rob Joyce is the Senior Advisor for Cybersecurity Strategy to the Director of the National Security Agency (NSA). Rob has worked at NSA for over 28 years, holding various leadership positions within both focus areas of NSA: the Cybersecurity and Signals Intelligence missions.
His previous assignment was Special Assistant to the President and Cybersecurity Coordinator at the White House where he led the development of national and international cybersecurity strategy and policy for the United States and oversaw implementation of those policies.
From 2013 to 2017, Rob served as the Chief of Tailored Access Operations (TAO), the NSA's mission element that provided tools and expertise in computer network exploitation to deliver foreign intelligence. Prior to becoming the Chief of TAO, Rob served as the Deputy Director of the Information Assurance Directorate (IAD) at NSA, where he led efforts to harden, protect and defend the Nation's most critical National Security systems.

John C. Mallery is a research affiliate at the MIT Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, where he has been since 1980. He is also an Oxford Martin School Associate and an affiliate of the ESMT Digital Society Institute in Berlin. He is a frequent speaker on cyber topics in the United States, Europe, India, Asia, and China. His recent research involves cyber impacts on world order, national cyber strategies, countering cyber-enabled theft of intellectual property, cyber norms and CBMs, military cyber stability, architectures for international cyber sharing and technical strategies for cyber defense. Since 2016, he has organized track 1.5 conferences with like-minded allies on political-military cyber norms. In 2015, he co-organized a G7 track 1.5 conference on intellectual property protection in Paris. Since 2010, he has participated in track 1.5 dialogues with Chinese and Russian cyber experts with a focus on escalatory dynamics of cyber conflict and cyber threat reduction via functional norms. Since 2016, he has organized series of track 1.5 roundtables on military cyber stability with Russia and China. He has participated in a number of NATO activities, including serving SPS as a co-director for a Science for Peace and Security project with Jordan 2014-2016. From the early 1990s, he has advised governments on Internet strategy, digital communications, cyber strategy, advanced architectural concepts for cyber security research and transformational computing. In 2008, he initiated an early research program in cyber policy at MIT and Harvard with DoD Minerva funding. During the 2008 Presidential campaign, he served on Obama's cyber policy team and helped craft his July 16, 2008 cyber platform. Since 2006, he organized a series of national workshops on technical and policy aspects of cyber. His interests span a variety of fields from artificial intelligence, computer science and information assurance to cyber defense, economics and international relations. In 1988, he conceptualized the field of computational politics as he developed the Relatus Natural Understanding System and non-rectangular machine learning techniques for analyzing international relations using the SHERFACS Conflict and Cooperation data set. During the 1990s, he was the principal architect and developer of the White House Electronic Publications System that served the Clinton Administration from 1992-2001. In the process of helping drive early US Internet strategy, he created and fielded the first large-scale wide-area collaboration system for the Vice President's 1994 Open Meeting on the National Performance Review with 4000 Federal workers, pioneered online survey research in 1992 leading up to hierarchical adaptive surveys in 1996 and implemented the first production HTTP 1.1 Web server and URN resolver, among many other firsts.

Ciaran Martin was announced in his new role as CEO of the NCSC on 15 March 2016. He moved into that role from his position as GCHQ's Director General for Cyber Security, a role he had held since February 2014. As CEO NCSC, Ciaran leads the new public-facing London centre whose purpose is to bring together the UK’s cyber expertise to make the UK the safest place to live and do business online.
Since he joined GCHQ, Ciaran has led the transformation of GCHQ’s security mission into an active and supportive role for Government departments and critical national infrastructure and has worked to make GCHQ’s technical expertise and advice more widely available.
Until April 2016 he was also the GCHQ Board member responsible for GCHQ’s strategy for managing information risk and has led on policy and communications for the Department.
Prior to his role at GCHQ, Ciaran spent eight years in the Cabinet Office as Constitution Director, Director of Security and Intelligence and Principal Private Secretary to the Cabinet Secretary. Ciaran has also held a variety of policy roles at HM Treasury and spent three years in the National Audit Office.
Ciaran graduated from Hertford College, Oxford in 1996 with a first in history.

Sir David Omand GCB is a Visiting Professor in the Department of War Studies, King’s College London and at PSIA Sciences Po in Paris. His government service included UK Security and Intelligence Coordinator in the Cabinet Office, Permanent Secretary of the Home Office, Director of GCHQ, Deputy Under-Secretary of State for Policy in the MOD and Principal Private Secretary of the Secretary of State for Defence. He is the Senior Independent Director of Babcock International Group plc and a senior adviser to Paladin Capital, investing in cybersecurity start-ups. He is the author of Securing the State (Hurst) 2010 and (with Professor Mark Phythian) Principled Spying: the Ethics of Secret Intelligence (OUP, 2018).

Dr. John E. Savage is An Wang Emeritus Professor of Computer Science at Brown University. He earned his PhD from MIT and co-founded the Department of Computer Science at Brown, serving as its second chair. He has done research on coding and communication theory, theoretical computer science, VLSI theory, silicon compilation, scientific computing, computational nanotechnology, the performance of multicore chips, reliable computing with unreliable elements, blockchain governance, and cyber security policy. He is a Guggenheim Fellow, a Fellow of AAAS, ACM, IEEE and the EastWest Institute. He was a Fulbright-Hays Scholar in the Netherlands and a Jefferson Science Fellow in the U.S. State Department.

Recognising the potential of quantum cybersecurity, Vikram Sharma conducted award-winning research to mature this science at the Australian National University (ANU). He founded and leads the Canberra-headquartered company QuintessenceLabs, which is now at the forefront of the quantum cybersecurity industry. Most recently, QuintessenceLabs was named a 2018 Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum.
Vikram holds a Master of Science in computer science from the ANU, a Master of Science in management (Sloan Fellow) from Stanford University, and a doctorate in quantum physics from ANU. Vikram is also the recipient of the 2013 Pearcey State Award for Entrepreneurship and serves on several industry and university boards.

Mike Steinmetz joined the cabinet of Rhode Island Governor Gina Raimondo in April of 2017 as the state’s first Cyber Security Officer; quickly thereafter assuming the duties as the governor’s Senior Advisor for Homeland Security. His diverse professional background includes twenty-five years’ service within the Department of Defense, with his final posting having been embedded inside the US intelligence community. Mike spent over twelve and one half years in the private sector serving in various positions inside the international aerospace defense arena where he worked on numerous cyber and cybersecurity capabilities, solutions, and international cyber business strategy. Most recently Mike spent over two years at National Grid working on the digital security challenges facing critical infrastructure. He served concurrently as National Grid’s Global Director for Strategy & Planning, the Global Director Governance & Compliance, and as the US Chief Information Security Officer (acting).
Mike’s Military experience includes 25 years in the US Navy. His Navy career included fourteen years as a Navy pilot flying the A-6 Intruder, two NATO staff officer tours and senior government positions directing global computer network operations for US Combatant Commanders. His final duties within the US Military involved the global planning & delivery of special non-kinetic effects. Those duties led to his designation in early 2003 as the Deputy Chief of Staff for a new cyber organization embedded within the National Security Agency reporting to both the Director NSA and the Commander US Strategic Command.
Upon transitioning to the private sector in 2004, Mike joined a global aerospace defense company where he developed and implemented successful cyber business growth strategies for the United States, United Kingdom, and Australian government market arenas; eventually moving to Australia to grow the company footprint there. Upon returning to the US he launched and directed the sales of a US line of Australian secure communications products, and a line of US cybersecurity and biometric/bio-intelligence products. Mike concluded his work in aerospace defense as a Chief Cyber Architect for the Advanced Cyber Technology Center, focusing on advanced cyber capabilities for the US government and its close allies.
Mike is an Oxford University, Oxford Martin School Associate, serving as a member of the school’s Global Cyber Security Capacity Centre: Expert Advisory Panel. Mike also serves on the Board of Boston College’s Woods College for Advancing Studies, Masters of Science Degree in Cybersecurity Policy & Governance where he also serves as an adjunct professor. He is an invited speaker to the London Cityforum where he helped establish its first annual cybersecurity conference and chaired its 9th annual conference in 2017. Mike is a committee member of the US Department of Homeland Security Classified National Information Security Program for State, Local, Tribal, and Private Sector Policy Advisory Committee. He supports domestic and international initiatives at the Atlantic Council led by Frank Kramer and supports cybersecurity initiatives for critical infrastructure at the MIT Slone School.
Mike is a decorated combat pilot and a distinguished graduate of the National Defense University, Industrial College of the Armed Forces.