Professor Jill Slay |
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| Position: | Dean of Research:ITEE |
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| Division/Portfolio: | Division of Information Technology, Engineering and the Environment | |
| School/Unit: | Information Technology Engineering and the Environment Divisional Office | |
| Campus: | Mawson Lakes Campus | |
| Office: | F2-24, MC2-22 | |
| Telephone: | +61 8 830 23840, +61 8 830 25757 | |
| Fax: | +61 8 830 25785 | |
| Email: | Jill_dot_Slay_at_unisa_dot_edu_dot_au | |
| URL for Business Card: | http://people.unisa.edu.au/Jill.Slay | |
Dr Jill Slay is Professor of Forensic Computing and leads the Information Assurance Group and its Forensic Computing Lab.
Currently, she carries out collaborative research in Forensic Computing, Information Assurance and Critical Infrastructure Protection with industry, State and Federal Government partners in Australia, and her ongoing work focuses on 5 Category 1 funded projects in Forensic Computing.
She has extensive teaching experience in the tertiary sector at undergraduate and postgraduate level and is currently supervising 12 PhD students with 4 others recently completed. She has personally supervised more than 40 cross-disciplinary honours and coursework masters students in their theses and projects.
She is an affiliate faculty member at Idaho State University and is a Member of the Board of Directors of the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium.
Jill has published one book and more than 90 refereed book chapters, journal articles or research papers in information assurance, critical infrastructure protection, complex systems and education.
Teaching interests
- Forensic Computing
- Wireless Security
- IT Security
Professional associations
Fellow Australian Computer Society
Member Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Certified Information Systems Security Professional
Qualifications
B.Sc Mechanical Engineering (Hons), University of Hertfordshire, 1975.
Graduate Diploma in Applied Computing, Central Queensland University, 1990.
Graduate Diploma in Further Education, University of Southern Queensland, 1993.
Ph.D, Curtin University of Technology, 2000.
Research interests
- Jill leads research into the systems security of modern enterprises and, taking a holistic perspective, examine the provision of new technologies or processes as security controls or as a means to collect electronic evidence. With a variety of collaborators, she has instigated cross-disciplinary research that draws on social science, anthropology, law, drugs and crime, police and justice studies, as well as systems and communications engineering and IT, to achieve its aims.
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This involves research into:
• Critical Infrastructure Protection;
• Control System Security and Forensics;
• Forensic Computing and Electronic Evidence;
• Information Warfare;
• Computer and Network Security;
• Network and VoIP Forensics.
Research publications
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS 2006- 2008
Book
Slay, J , and A Koronios 2006, IT Security Risk Management . John Wiley, Brisbane.
Refereed Book Chapters
Turnbull, B, Slay, J & Pavlic, T 2008, ‘Evidence Collection Using Google Desktop Search’ in Advances in Digital Forensics. Springer, Boston, USA. pp. 43-50.Slay, J 2007 "Naturalistic Inquiry in Cross-Cultural research: a Narrative Turn". in Taylor, P.C. & Wallace, J. (Eds.) Contemporary qualitative research: Exemplars for science and mathematics educators. Springer:The Netherlands. pp.90-101
Slay, J & Miller 2007, ‘The Maroochy Water SCADA Breach: Implications of Lessons Learned for Research’, in Advances in Critical Infrastructure Protection . Springer, Boston, USA. pp.73-82.
Taylor, J, Slay, J & Kurzel, F 2007, ‘Learning Object Applications & Future Directions’ in A. Koohang & K. Harman (Eds.) Learning Objects: Applications, Implications, & Future Directions , Informing Science Press. ISBN 83-922337-8-6. pp.35-61.
Simon, M & Slay, J 2007, ‘Forensic Computing Training, Certification, and Accreditation: An Australian Overview, in Fulcher, L., Dodge, R., (Eds) IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, Volume 237, Fifth World Conference on Information Security Education, Springer: Boston, pp. 1-8.
Slay, J and Jorgenson, K 2006, " Forensics Computing for Field Investigation: Application of Filter Clusters to Reduce Search State Space". In Advances in Digital Forensics. Springer: The Netherlands.pp.284-395.
Refereed Journals
L. Zhang, S. Cook,J. Slay and Q. Fu. 2008 ‘Multi-layer security architecture for military communications over Internet’, Accepted for publication in ACM Transactions on Information and System Security, Sep. 2008.Slay, J., & Simon, M 2008. 'Voice over IP: Privacy and Forensic Implications.' International Journal of Digital Crime and Forensics. 1(1). Accepted June 3 2008.
Slay, J & Budimir, N. 2007 , ‘Identifying Non-Volatile Data Storage Areas: Unique Notebook Identification Information As Digital Evidence’, Journal of Digital Evidence, Security and Law. pp.72-93
Slay, J. & Turnbull, B. 2006, 'Computer Security Education and Research in Australia’, IEEE Security and Privacy, Sept/Oct 2006 pp. 64-67.
Slay, J & Schulz, F 2006, ‘Development of an Ontology Based Forensic Search Mechanism: Proof of Concept’, Journal of Digital Evidence, Security and Law, 1(1) ,, pp. 19- 34.
Turnbull, B., Blundell, B., & Slay, J 2006, ‘Google Desktop as a Source of Digital Evidence’, International Journal of Digital Evidence October 2006.
Refereed Conference papers
Lin, YC, Slay, J & Lin, YL, 2008, ‘Computer forensics and Culture, Pacific Asia Workshop on Cybercrime and Computer Forensics at ISI 2008, Taipei, Taiwan June 2008
Slay, J & Sitnikova, E 2008, ‘Developing SCADA Systems Security Course within a Systems Engineering Program, Proceedings of the 12th Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education University of Texas, June 2 - 4, 2008
Turnbull, B & Slay, J 2008, ‘Wi-Fi Network Signals as a Source of Digital Evidence: Wireless Network Forensics’, International Workshop on Digital Forensics (WSDF’08) at ARES-2008, Barcelona, Mar 4-7 2008
Slay, J, Turnbull, B & Broadway, J 2008, ‘Improving the Analysis of Lawfully Intercepted Network Packet Data Captured For Forensic Analysis’, International Workshop on Digital Forensics (WSDF’08) at ARES-2008, Barcelona, Mar 4-7 2008
Simon, M & Slay, J 2008, ‘Voice over IP Forensics’, E-Forensics, Adelaide University, January 21, 2008
Morrison, J & Slay, J 2007, ‘Does Knowledge Management Theory Support The Achievement Of Knowledge Superiority In Defence?’ Simtect 2007, June 4th 2007
Beckett, J.J & Slay, J 2007, ‘Digital Forensics: Validation and Verification in a Dynamic Work Environment’, HICSS-40, January 3rd 2007 Hawaii.
Turnbull, B & Slay, J 2007, 'Wireless Forensic Analysis Tools for use in the Electronic Evidence Collection Process', HICSS-40, January 3rd 2007 Hawaii.
Radenovich, V & Slay J, 2007, ‘Role of Multidirectional Network Bridges in Ecommerce’, Proceedings of ECIW 2007, Cranfield, July 2nd 2007.
Slay, J & Przibilla, A 2007, ‘Ipod Forensics: Forensically Sound Examination Of An Apple Ipod’, HICSS-40, January 3rd 2007 Hawaii.
Expertise for Media Contact
I am able to provide media comment in the following areas of expertise:
Discipline: Systems Engineering and Applied Computing
- Forensic Computing
- Critical Infrastructure Protection
- Systems for Safeguarding Australia
- Agent Based Modelling
- Complex Adaptive Systems
- IT Security
- SCADA Security
- Wireless Security
Research Degree Supervisor
My major research areas are Forensic Computing, System Security (including computer and network security, wireless security and SCADA and process control security) and Critical Infrastructure Protection .I also have a focus on Complex Adaptive Systems and modelling and continue to research the effect of culture on the security of complex sociotechnical systems.
Current Projects:
Development of Forensic Computing Tools
| This project involves development of a suite of reactive and proactive "zero-skills" Forensic Computing tools for the South Australian and other Australian police forces. |
| The effect of wireless network insecurity on crime and how these insecurities are being exploited. |
| This is a long-term collaborative project with several Australian police forces. |
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