Phil Roth is a senior data scientist at Endgame, where he develops products that help security analysts find and respond to threats. This work has ranged from tuning a machine learning algorithm to best identify malware to building a data exploration platform for HTTP request data. Previously, he developed image processing algorithms for a small defense contractor. While earning a PhD in physics, Phil used a machine learning algorithm and the IceCube detector at the south pole to search for neutrinos from other galaxies.

Chris is an experienced penetration tester and red teamer who's led a diverse range of red team assessments: from internal networks, to spear-phishing exercises, to web and mobile applications. These assessments have given him exposure in a breadth of industries (pharma, finance, healthcare, technology, etc.) through which he's developed a unique perspective of the current information security landscape. His areas of interest include exploit development, offensive security training and education, and automation and tool development. 

Connor Gephart is a sophomore at Towson University studying Computer Science and Mathematics with a track in Cyber Security. He joined with Towson’s Collegiate Cyber Defense Competition team this year to learn more about cyber security and its applications. He is currently a co-op with UPS helping to transition the company to DevOps, working with software such as Docker, Maven, and Ansible. He enjoys playing video games and playing a variety of role-playing and board games.

Sam Ruthenberg is a senior at Towson University majoring in Computer Science with the cyber security track. At his time at University he worked with fellow students in research and growing their cyber security knowledge. He has interned with the Navy, and worked on cyber tools and testing with Avionic platforms. He has an interest in enterprise security, and how security will change in the future.

J. A. Misher is currently responsible for protective cyber operations policy and planning in the Department of Homeland Security's Federal Protective Service. In this capacity, he is responsible for merging two disciplines (cyber and physical security) throughout traditional law enforcement and security services. Since 2008, Misher has served in multiple capacities across intelligence, law enforcement, investigations, risk management and assessments. J. Misher is a 12 year Veteran with the USAF. He has taught at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, briefed senior staff in U.S. Congress, and graduate with academic honors from numerous training programs. J. Misher also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence where he graduated Summa Cum Laude and is a current Juris Doctorate candidate.

Wes is especially motivated and passionate for dramatically improving data hunting tradecraft within the cyber security domain. He has a very broad range of technical interests - particularly in the securing hardware, software, systems, and networks. When he's not hacking the planet, he enjoys playing more golf than is healthy and painfully rooting for the Washington Capitals.

Nolan is currently a cadet at the United States Military Academy in West Point, NY in his final year.  In May he will be graduating with a B.S. in Math (with honors) and Physics (with honors).  Afterwards, he will be commissioned in the United States Army as a cyber officer. Nolan has been accepted into MIT's PhD program for Electrical Engineering, where he is interested in exploring topics in quantum information science.

Ryan is a Senior Information Security Engineer with ten years' experience, a Master's Degree, and CISSP certification.

Sarah is an senior digital forensic analyst who has worked with various federal law enforcement agencies. She has performed a variety of investigations including computer intrusions, criminal, counter-intelligence, counter-narcotic, and counter-terrorism. Sarah's research and analytical interests include Mac forensics, mobile device forensics, digital profiling and malware reverse engineering. Sarah has presented at many industry conferences including; Shmoocon, Bsides*, DEF CON and the SANS DFIR Summit. Sarah is the author of the SANS Mac Forensic Analysis Course - FOR518. She has a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology from Rochester Institute of Technology and a Masters in Information Assurance from Capitol College. 

Dr. Andrea Little Limbago is a computational social scientist, cybersecurity researcher, writer, quant analyst, national security wonk, and outdoors and sports enthusiast. She is currently the Chief Social Scientist at Endgame, where she directs the company's technical content and contributes independent research at the intersection of cyber and geopolitics, while also advocating for greater inclusivity and representation in tech and national security. Andrea's writing and research has been featured in numerous outlets, including Politico, Dark Reading, Forbes, Business Insider, VentureBeat, and the Hill. She has presented at academic, government, and infosec cons, such as SOCOM's Global Synch, DerbyCon, Enigma, O'Reilly Security, and BSidesLV. Prior to Endgame, Andrea was a technical leader at the Joint Warfare Analysis Center, where she earned the Command's top award for technical excellence for her analytic support to the Geographic Combatant Commands, Special Operations Command, Strategic Command, and the Joint Staff. Andrea is a visiting fellow at the National Security Institute at George Mason University, a data analytics industry advisory board member at George Washington, and contributes to numerous infosec cons program review committees. 

Anjum is a Threat Researcher at Endgame, working on problems related to network security, malware, and behavioral analysis. He has a background in computer networks, routing and IOT security, and holds multiple patents in these fields. Anjum holds a Masters in Computer science from Johns Hopkins University.

Mark Stacey is currently a Principal Threat Analyst with Dragos Inc where he delivers incident response, threat hunting, and adversary research for Industrial Control Systems worldwide. Prior to joining Dragos, Mark was a member of RSA's Incident Response team for 5 years where he provided incident response, discovery, and forensic services globally for private industry, financial institutions, law firms, foreign and domestic governments. Mark spent 7 years with the Department of Energy (DOE) performing cyber and intelligence analysis for various government clients. He has functioned in both cybersecurity operations and research within the intelligence community and frequently provides community education through outreach programs with federal agencies.

Josh Grunzweig is a malware researcher on the Unit 42 team at Palo Alto Networks. He spends most of his days reversing malware, researching campaigns, scripting in Python, or working with others to take down malware threats. In the past he's looked at a wealth of malware families, including ransomware, crypto miners, targeted RATs, backdoors, and keyloggers, to name a few. He's been reversing malware for over 8 years and doesn't see it stopping anytime soon. Prior to malware analysis, Josh dabbled in a number of jobs in the past, including vulnerability research, network administration, system administration, and the coveted helpdesk position. 

Joe Slowik currently hunts ICS adversaries for Dragos, pursuing threat activity groups through their malware, their communications, and any other observables available. Prior to his time at Dragos, Joe ran the Incident Response team at Los Alamos National Laboratory, and served as an Information Warfare Officer in the US Navy. Throughout his career in network defense, Joe has consistently worked to "take the fight to the adversary" by applying forward-looking, active defense measures to constantly keep threat actors off balance. When not hunting adversaries or playing with open source security projects, Joe loves playing ice hockey and building Legos.