Cyber Security: Analytics, Technology and Automation / Intelligent Systems, Control and Automation: Science and Engineering Bd.78 (PDF)

Pekka Neittaanmäki is Professor in Scientific Computing and Dean of the Faculty of Information Technology and Head of COMAS (Computing and Mathematical Sciences) Graduate School at the University of Jyväskylä and Adjunct Professor at the University of Houston, USA. His research interests are mathematical and numerical modeling, signal analysis, data analysis, optimization, and optimal control. He is the author or co-author of more than 350 publications in various parts of numerical analysis and applied mathematics including 16 books. He has supervised more than 80 PhD theses. He has participated in many industrial projects in Finland and Europe including among others paper machine, telecommunication, process industry as well as medical diagnostics applications.

Martti Lehto Col (ret.) is Adjunct professor in Cyber Security in the Department of Mathematical Information Technology in of the Faculty of Information Technology at the University of Jyväskylä. He has over 30 years ofexperience as developer and leader of C4ISR Systems in Finnish Defence Forces. He is now a Cyber security and Cyber defence researcher and teacher and he also coordinates the Cyber Security MSc. and Doctoral programmes.  He has over 50 publications, research reports and articles on areas of C4ISR systems, cyber security and defence, information warfare and defence policy. He has participated many cyber security programs, like Finland's cyber security strategy, the Ministry of Employment and the Economy's Innovative Cities (INKA) cyber security project and ENISA NIS Platform WG 3.

“This wonderfully documented text explores themechanics and methods of digital security and the steps necessary to ensureprivacy. … For the professional who is mathematically literate, the book is a must-read.The reference sections that follow each chapter rival that of any PhD thesisever written. It is magnificent in its scholarship.” (James Van Speybroeck, ComputingReviews, October, 2015)