International Conference on Human Factors in Security and Social Engineering
(ICHFSE-26)

This track focuses on the integration of human factors into cybersecurity frameworks, emphasizing user-centric design and the psychological aspects of security. Papers should explore how understanding human behavior can enhance security measures and reduce vulnerabilities.

This session will delve into the tactics of psychological manipulation used in social engineering attacks, including phishing and insider threats. Contributions should analyze the cognitive processes involved and propose strategies for mitigating these risks.

This track invites research on behavioral security, examining how human actions impact security outcomes. Papers should present innovative methods for assessing and improving user behavior in relation to security practices.

This session will explore the role of human-computer interaction (HCI) in enhancing security systems. Submissions should focus on user interface design, usability testing, and the implications of HCI for security awareness and training.

This track investigates the cognitive aspects of trust and deception in security environments. Papers should discuss how cognitive biases affect decision-making in security contexts and propose frameworks for improving trust in security systems.

This session aims to explore the influence of cultural factors on cybersecurity practices and perceptions. Contributions should examine how cultural differences impact security awareness, behavior, and the effectiveness of training programs.

This track focuses on the role of human error in cybersecurity breaches and the strategies for mitigating its impact. Papers should analyze case studies and propose frameworks for reducing human error through training and system design.

This session will address the importance of security education and awareness training in fostering a security-conscious culture. Submissions should evaluate existing training programs and propose new methodologies for effective security education.

This track invites research on the development of user-centric security solutions that prioritize the needs and behaviors of users. Papers should discuss innovative approaches to authentication and access control that enhance user experience while maintaining security.

This session will explore the development and evaluation of trust models between humans and machines in security contexts. Contributions should focus on how these models can be designed to enhance user confidence and compliance with security protocols.

This track examines the intersection of risk analysis and human factors in cybersecurity. Papers should investigate methodologies for incorporating human behavior into risk assessments and propose frameworks for addressing human-related risks.