Handbook of Human Factors in Cybersecurity Systems

Dr. Crystal Fausett is an Assistant Professor in the School of Information at San Jose State University, USA, specializing in human-technology interaction and systems design. With expertise spanning healthcare, cybersecurity, and military operations, her research examines how diverse user groups interact with complex systems and process critical information under varying conditions. As an advocate for human-centered approaches to technology, she is dedicated to developing systems that accommodate human capabilities while mitigating limitations; transforming users from "the weakest link" into essential partners. Dr. Fausett holds a PhD in Human Factors from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USA.

Dr. Joseph R. Keebler is a Professor of Human Factors at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USA, and has over 20 years of experience conducting experimental and applied Human Factors science, with a specific focus on training and teamwork in medical, military, and consumer domains. He has partnered with multiple agencies leading projects aimed at the implementation of HF/E in complex, high-risk systems to increase safety and human performance. He directs the Small Teams Analog Research (STAR) laboratory, and co-directs the Research Engineering and Applied Collaborations in Healthcare (REACH) Laboratory. These laboratories include a team of faculty and students who work to solve real-world teamwork and training issues, with STAR focusing on training and teamwork in aerospace, cybersecurity, robotics, and artificial intelligence, and REACH focusing on patient safety, training, and teamwork issues in healthcare settings. He holds a PhD in Psychology from the University of Central Florida, USA.

Dr. David Schuster is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at San Jose State University, USA, and Principal Investigator at the Virtual Environments, Cognition, and Training Research (VECTR) Lab. Dr. Schuster's research centers on understanding individual and shared cognition in complex environments. He has conducted research in domains such as aviation, transportation security training, and human-robot interaction. He is interested in how complex sociotechnical systems support or hinder people, with a focus on decision-making among cybersecurity professionals. He holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Central Florida, USA, specializing in Applied Experimental and Human Factors Psychology.

Dr. Elizabeth H. Lazzara is an Associate Professor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USA. She currently co-leads the Research, Engineering, and Applied Collaboration in Healthcare (REACH). Although she has extensive experiences in military, academic, and commercial settings, her primary interests lie within improving the quality of patient care within the healthcare domain. Dr. Lazzara strives to make a long-lasting and significant impact by examining and advancing the science and practice of clinical care and patient safety issues pertaining to human performance, teamwork, team training, simulation-based training, and performance measurement. She holds a PhD in Human Factors Psychology from the University of Central Florida.