CV

University College London (UCL), London

Key modules: Computer Security, Cryptography, Philosophy, Politics and Economics of Security and Privacy, Malware, Cybercrime, and Emerging Topics in Information Security. Focus on secure system design, cryptographic foundations, threat intelligence, and socio-technical dimensions of privacy and cybercrime.

City, University of London, London

Key modules: Information Security, Machine Learning, Java Programming, Programming in C++. First-class marks in Information Security Fundamentals; 89.5% in System Architecture, 95% in Java Programming. Studied Introduction to Artificial Intelligence.

British International School, Jeddah

A Levels: Physics (A), Mathematics (A*), Business (B). IGCSEs A*–C including International Mathematics (A*), Computer Science (A), Physics (A).

Hadrian, London

Devised Go-based automation with a lightweight NLP engine to correlate and enrich 1,000+ Nuclei templates with CVE/CWE data. Authored 50+ custom Nuclei templates from real-world CVE disclosures. Conducted reconnaissance and exploit validation using Nmap, Burp Suite, and custom scripts for technical reports and internal testing.

BSc Computer Science, City, University of London

Designed and implemented a script to dynamically configure BIND 9 DNS zone files. Automated testing of 25+ applications for cross-platform handling of Unicode homograph domains. Integrated OCR to analyse 1,000+ browser renderings for Unicode vs Punycode display accuracy. Discovered eight real-world vulnerabilities, several later patched by Microsoft. Outstanding BSc Project Prize for exceptional technical and research quality.

BSc Computer Science

Supervised team workflow using Agile methods. Full-stack Java application with SQL databases and Java Swing UI. Produced UML diagrams for class structures, use cases, and system behaviour.

BSc Computer Science

Designed and optimised game components in Java. User interface with Java Swing; procedural level generation with randomisation and tile-based logic.

City, University of London

Awarded for “When Words Lie: The Hidden Danger of Homograph Attacks” for exceptional technical and research quality in cybersecurity.