Kate Kettler

Kate Kettler graduated with a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Arkansas in Fall 2023 and is currently pursuing her Master’s degree in the same field, with an estimated graduation date of December 2025. In 2024, she joined the National Center for Reliable Electric Power Transmission (NCREPT). Additionally, she serves as the president of the CyberHogs Cybersecurity Club and is part of the Scholarship for Service program.


Thomas Winkle

Thomas Winkle graduated with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering with a minor in Computer Science from the University of Arkansas in the Spring of 2023. Currently, he is pursuing a M.S. in Electrical Engineering with an estimated graduation date of December 2025. Joining the Scholarship for Service (SFS) program in the Fall of 2022, his pursuit is increasing Cybersecurity in Critical Systems and Operational Technology (OT), such as the electric grid. In Fall of 2023, he joined the National Center for Reliable Electric Power Transmission (NCREPT) to deepen his knowledge under Dr. Chris Farnell.


Gideon Sutterfield

Gideon Sutterfield is a Computer Science Master’s Student in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) department at the University of Arkansas and plans to graduate in December 2024. He recently graduated with a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Arkansas. His research includes Cybersecurity for Operational Technology and Critical Infrastructure, Real-Time Simulation, workforce development, and virtualized testbeds. Gideon has been apart of NCREPT since Summer 2022 where he developed Modbuster, a python attack script for ModbusTCP. Other projects have included physical critical infrastructure demo boards and IT/OT testbeds. Gideon is a CyberCorps Scholarship for Service student, former officer for CyberHogs, and one of the Gamemasters for the RazorHack Cyber Challenges. In his free time, he enjoys learning, exercising, and music.


Henry Schmidt

Henry Schmidt is a CyberCorps Scholarship for Service Master’s student in Computer Science in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) department at the University of Arkansas. Henry joined the University of Arkansas in August 2020 and received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Science with a Minor in Physics in May 2023. His research interests include Cybersecurity for critical infrastructure, workforce development, intrusion detection systems using machine learning, and NIST compliant testbeds. Henry is the Co-Founder and former President of the CyberHogs Cybersecurity Club at the University of Arkansas, the Lead Gamemaster for RazorHack Cyber Challenge, and the President of the University of Arkansas CyberCorps Scholarship for Service cohort. Henry plans to graduate in December 2024 with an M.S. in Computer Science and a Concentration in Cybersecurity following the presentation of his Master’s thesis titled TROY: Testbed for Resilient Operational sYstems.


Robert Mclendon

Robert is awesome.