​Towson University Hosts Watch Party for HoTSoS 2025 Symposium​

Last week, Towson University’s Cyber4All Center welcomed students and faculty to a watch party for the 2025 Hot Topics in the Science of Security (HoTSoS) Symposium. The event, held on April 1–3, provided attendees with an opportunity to engage with cutting-edge cybersecurity research and discussions.

The watch party featured live streams of keynote presentations from leading experts in the field. On April 1, Joshua Saxe from Meta delivered a talk titled "Burning Questions in AI Security," exploring the intersection of artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. The following day, Stephanie Forrest of Arizona State University presented "The Complex Science of Cybersecurity," delving into the multifaceted challenges of securing digital systems. The last day featured a keynote from Chad Spensky, Allthenticate, titled "Solving Real-World Problems is Hard." 

Attendees enjoyed lunch networking whilst in-person at Towson following each presentation, fostering community engagement and discussion.​

HoTSoS is an annual symposium that brings together researchers from diverse disciplines to advance the science of security. By hosting this watch party, Towson University provided its community with direct access to the symposium's insights, reinforcing its commitment to cybersecurity education and collaboration.​

For more information about the HoTSoS Symposium, visit hotsos.org. 

The referenced event at Townson can be found here.