Maria is the founder and CEO of Azeria Labs, offering services and private training courses for large tech companies. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Corporate and IT Security and a Master’s degree in Enterprise and IT Security. In 2018, Maria became a Forbes “30 under 30” list member for technology and has been featured in Vogue Business Magazine. In 2020 Maria was named the Forbes Person of the Year in Cybersecurity. She is a member of both the Black Hat® EU and US Trainings and Briefings Review Board.

Her research focus is on Mobile and IoT reverse engineering and binary exploitation, as well as exploit mitigations and bypasses. Maria worked on exploit mitigation research alongside Arm in Cambridge and continues to educate security researchers and developers around the world on attacking and defending Arm binary applications.

Patrick Wardle is the creator of the non-profit Objective-See Foundation, author of the "The Art of Mac Malware" book series, and founder of the "Objective by the Sea" macOS Security conference. Having worked at NASA and the NSA, as well as presenting at countless security conferences, he is intimately familiar with aliens, spies, and talking nerdy. Patrick is passionate about all things related to macOS security and thus spends his days finding Apple 0days, analyzing macOS malware, and writing both books, and free open-source security tools to protect Mac users.

Jon Masters is a Computer Architect at Google, where he works on Arm server related technology. Prior to Google, Jon spent 12 years leading Red Hat’s Arm server program from its inception through its first shipping product, driving industry standardization of Arm server platforms along the way. He co-authored several of the core Arm server specifications, and co-created the Linaro Enterprise Group to help drive Open Source ecosystem enablement for Arm architecture. He also spent several years leading Red Hat’s efforts mitigating speculative execution side-channel vulnerabilities including Meltdown and Spectre across all architectures. Between his time at Red Hat and Google, Jon was VP of Software for NUVIA, an Arm server startup. Jon has authored several books on Linux and began a Computer Science degree at the age of 13. He has a keen interest in understanding all levels of computer architecture. Jon has run over a dozen marathons, most of them while wearing Arm branded gear.

Matthias Boettcher (PhD) is a Staff Research Engineer at Arm Ltd. When joining Arm’s Cambridge offices in the early 2010s, he initially investigated data-, instruction-, and threat-level parallelization techniques for CPUs. This contributed to what was later released as Arm’s Scalable Vector Extension (SVE). Since then, his personal interests and work focus shifted towards architectural and micro-architectural security. Among other things, he contributed to the release of features to accelerate symmetric, post-quantum and fully homomorphic algorithms, and to support pointer authentication and hardware enforced compartmentalization.

Maddie Stone is a Security Researcher on Google Project Zero where she focuses on 0-days actively exploited in-the-wild. She has previously worked as a reverse engineer and team lead on the Android Security team. Maddie also spent many years deep in the circuitry and firmware of embedded devices while working at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab.

Daniel Cuthbert is the Global Head of Security Research for Banco Santander. With a career spanning over 20 years on both the offensive and defensive side, he's seen the evolution of hacking from a small groups of curious minds to organized criminal networks and nation state we see today. He is the original co-author of the OWASP Testing Guide, released in 2003 and now the co-author of the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS).