The goal of the Cybersecurity Center for Secure Evolvable Energy Delivery Systems (SEEDS) is to conduct research and develop innovative cybersecurity technologies, tools, and methodologies that advance the energy sector’s ability to survive cyber incidents while sustaining critical functions.
We use industry input and research validation to verify the efficacy of our developed solutions and methodologies, so that they can be transitioned to practical applications and commercialization in the energy sector.
We develop solutions for vulnerabilities across the United States’ energy delivery systems. This protects hardware assets, makes systems less susceptible to cyber threats, and provides reliable delivery of electricity, oil, natural gas, and other resources if a cyber incident occurs.
Marija Ilic receives 2020 IEEE PES Outstanding Power Engineering Educator Award
Become a Part of the Cybersecurity Solution
The stronger our network of cybersecurity allies, the more successfully we protect our energy delivery systems and infrastructure. Whether you are a student, industry leader, or concerned business owner, your support or involvement can help cybersecurity awareness and research.
Become a Student
Experience cutting-edge cybersecurity research, industry connections, and an interdisciplinary environment while pursuing your degree at one of our partner universities.
Become a Member
Have an impact on cybersecurity research, get priority access to new cybersecurity tools and testing facilities, and support the security of our country’s energy delivery systems.
Become a Sponsor
Stand out in your field or industry, and take pride in our accomplishments, with a sponsorship to support the advancement of cybersecurity research, tools, and methods.
Latest News
How connected cars introduce new cybersecurity challenges
When it comes to the cybersecurity of new vehicles on the road, several converging trends should give us pause. Though the automotive industry is working to meet the inherent cybersecurity challenges of “connected cars,” policymakers and consumers should also be aware...
U of A Receives $3.2 Million from the Department of Energy
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy has awarded Distinguished Professor Alan Mantooth a total of $3.2 million for two projects that will accelerate the development and deployment of a new class of efficient, lightweight and...
Power grid security work prompts $3 million expansion of UA electronics facility
The University of Arkansas is investing about $3 million to expand its high-power electronics testing facility in Fayetteville’s Arkansas Research & Technology Park. The National Center for Reliable Electric Power Transmission, or NCREPT, is used for industrial...
Undergraduate Summer Research Highlighted at Poster Session
On July 28, students in electrical engineering and computer science and computer engineering presented posters to faculty, staff and students. The presenters consisted of 11 electrical engineering students and two computer science and computer engineering students. -...
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