Tyler Schroder is a senior simultanious BS/MS Computer Science student at Yale University focusing on cyber security (both technical and policy). He has been recognized as a CrowdStrike Next-Gen Scholar and an ARRL Amateur Radio Digital Communications Scholar. Schroder’s past research includes CVEs in password manager applications and exploring security concerns around Brain-Computer Interfaces. He is certified as a CompTIA Security Analytics Professional (Cysa+ Sec+ Net+ A+ Svr+), ISC2 Certified in Cyber Security, and is a CrowdStrike Certified Falcon Administrator and Responder. Eagle Scout with Vigil Honors. Outside of Cyber, Schroder can be found sound engineering for the Yale Precision Marching Band or Theatre Studies program, or running the scientific radio station at Sachem Street.
As an intern on Microsoft’s Detection and Response Team (DART), supported reactive and proactive incident response engagements for customers across the world.
As a Falcon Complete Analyst, Tyler managed incident response and remediation for a variety of CrowdStrike customers across the globe.
Special one-year appointment as a research assistant to Dr. Luciano Floridi. In-progress work on cybersecurity considerations for brain-computer interface devices designed by Dr. Abhishek Bhattacharjee under the guidance of Renee Sirbu in Digital Ethics. Co-author on Counter-Misinformation Dynamics The Case of Wikipedia Editing Communities during the 2024 US Presidential Elections led by Guiliano Formisano (Oxford) and Emmie Hine (Yale DEC)
Talk “Securing Sideways How AD Tiering Thwarts Lateral Attacks” selected and presented at Security Bsides CT, 2024. Talk “Cybersecurity Considerations for Brain-Computer Interfaces” selected and presented at Security Bsides NYC, 2024
Master of Science, Computer Science, Expected Graduation May 2025 (4.0 GPA). Selected Coursework includes Topics in CS/Global Affairs (J. Feigenbaum), Sensitive Information in a Connected World (M.J. Fischer), Compilers (J. Lim), Algorithms and their Social Consequences (N. Vishnoi), AI Emerging Tech and National Power I (T. Wittenstein). Research supervised by Sohee Kim Park (Computer Sci) and Luciano Floridi (Digital Ethics)
Computer Science student at Yale University. Expected Graduation May 2025. Coursework includes GLBL 7305 (Disinformation in the Age of AI), CPSC 310 (Technology, Power, and Security Political Challenges of the Computer Age), CPSC 323 (Intro Systems Prog & Comp Org.), ENGL 121 (Writing About Big Tech), ENV 756 (Modeling Geographic Objects). Activities included Pauli Murray College Council (President), STEM Admissions Tour Guide, Technical Peer Mentor (Undergraduate Production), Students & Alumni of Yale (Director), W1YU Amateur Radio @ Yale (President), Yale Computer Society (Communications Officer)
Organized the first ever Yale Computer Science Career Fair with over 450 students and 16 employers in attendance. First ever specialty recruiting event for computer science students at Yale University. Coordinated between several university offices to implement an effective event. Successful second event in 2024 with 350 attendees and 15 companies.
Senior member of DSAC, the CS department student council charged with improving the CS student experience.
Discovered a 2FA and MacOS Disk Encrytion Bypass in Abine Blur, a popular password management tool. Invited and Presented to the George Mason Univerity Digital Forensics Masters Class.
Attained the rank of Eagle in August 2018. My service project was the restoration of the Crouch Family Cemetery, which was a local family that dated back to 1861 when the town founded, and started the first schoolhouse in the area.
Awarded for directing mulitiple lifesaving actions at the 24th World Scout Jamboree with unit 136 (DMV).
W1YU is recognized as a club by the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL) and supports amateur radio activity on Yale's campus. Additionally member of W1NRG in Meriden, CT.
Volunteer Examiner for Amateur Radio exams. Authorized to administer technician level exams pending Extra class upgrade.