About
Andrew Morin, Ph.D., is a research assistant professor in the School of Cyber Studies. His research focuses on the economics of information security, cryptocurrency market manipulations, and cost-informed cyber security of critical infrastructure. Current research efforts include: (1) evaluating the goal congruence of cyber security personnel at various levels within an organization, (2) identifying decentralized cryptocurrency market manipulations, and (3) constructing cost-informed methods of standing up secure smart installations.
Dr. Morin has published opinions for the Tulsa World newspaper, been invited to speak to non-profit organizations about the risks of AI and cryptocurrencies, and is an Energy Fellow with the Collins College of Business’ Center for Energy Studies. He completed his PhD in Computer Science from The University of Tulsa, and earned a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of New Mexico.
Education
- Ph.D., Computer Science, The University of Tulsa
- Dissertation: “Security Shocks and Cryptocurrency Market Manipulations”
- M.S., Computer Science, The University of Tulsa
- B.S., Computer Science, University of New Mexico
Research interests and areas of expertise
- Economics of information security
- Cryptocurrency market manipulations
- Cost-informed cyber security of critical infrastructure
- Economic metrics of security operation centers