Michele Guel

Michele Guel is an American cybersecurity engineer. She is a Distinguished Engineer at Cisco.[1] In early days of cybersecurity, she was an intern at NASA Ames, and was involved in Incident Response to the Morris Worm.[2] She spent eleven years at NASA Ames Research Center in multiple roles, and joined Cisco as a founding member of its internal security team. While at Cisco, she co-authored Security Principles for the Enterprise Architecture Practice.[3] She is a frequent speaker on gender diversity,[4] and is a co-founder of Cisco's Women in Cybersecurity. She is listed as a co-inventor on the patent for "Techniques for voice-based user authentication for mobile access to network services".[5]

In 2016 she received the Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Award for Technology Leadership. She is a National Cyber Security Award Winner. She has been recognized by SANS Institute as a "Person who made a difference" in the field of cybersecurity.[6]

Guel has B.A. in mathematics with a minor in Cybernetic Systems, and has also completed a two-year program in Biblical Studies. She has a M.S. in Software Engineering with a concentration in cybersecurity.[7] She is passionate about enabling more people to enter the cybersecurity field,[8] and is President of National Cyber Scholarship Foundation.[9]

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