• EVENT — Virtual Presentation | ISACA Central Ohio — Featured Speaker: Femme Fatale to Federal Whistleblower: Lessons in Risk, Governance and Resilience (May 28, 2026)

    In this high‑stakes virtual session for ISACA Central Ohio, Hunter Storm draws on real‑world whistleblowing experience, hybrid‑threat analysis, and cross‑domain governance work to reveal what truly happens inside institutions when truth collides with power. Attendees learn how insider‑threat signals emerge, why governance failures escalate, and how cyber‑physical‑psychological vectors shape decision‑making under pressure. Storm’s mission‑driven approach—focused on eliminating retaliation pathways and building systems that surface issues early—offers practitioners actionable strategies for strengthening institutional integrity and resilience. This presentation delivers sharp, memorable insights designed to help organizations operate more ethically, transparently, and effectively.

    Free
  • EVENT — Live Presentation | Phoenix Fan Fusion — Panel: Live for the Synthetic Swarm: The Science of Drones

    Phoenix Convention Center 100 North Third Street, North 130, Phoenix, AZ, United States

    A grounded look at how real‑world drone systems behave — from battlefield deployment to cinematic use — and what emerging swarm technologies may mean for the future. Hunter Storm joins the panel to bring lived insight into biomimetic systems and autonomous behavior.

    Free
  • EVENT — Live Presentation | INTERFACE Phoenix — Keynote: “Hacking Humans | The Ports and Services Model of Social Engineering”

    Westin Kierland Resort and Spa 6902 East Greenway Parkway, Scottsdale, AZ, United States

    Hacking Humans | The Ports and Services Model of Social Engineering was the second major presentation in the Hacking Humans series, following the original 2007 keynote at the University of Advancing Technology. Delivered at the 2013 INTERFACE Phoenix conference, this session expanded the foundational concepts introduced in 2007 and formally presented the Ports & Services Model as a repeatable human‑layer threat‑modeling framework.

    Building on the original UAT debut, the 2013 keynote refined adversarial behavior signatures, clarified cognitive “open ports,” and introduced structured methods for analyzing how attackers exploit predictable human responses. This presentation marked the point where Hacking Humans transitioned from an early conceptual framework into a fully articulated human‑layer security discipline.

    Free