InTheNews

 

Following a 37-year career, including 17 years at Idaho National Laboratory, Brent Stacey, National & Homeland Security (N&HS) associate laboratory director, announced his retirement.

Stacey spent more than 30 years working in information technology and cybersecurity in electric utility and related government markets. He has served as CEO, president, vice president, and CIO for small- to mid-sized domestic and international companies. Just prior to joining INL as part of the new Battelle Energy Alliance contract, Stacey served as CIO for Argonne National Laboratory for three years. Previously, Brent served as INL’s Chief Information Officer as well as the laboratory’s Technology Deployment director.

Zachary Tudor replaced Stacey. Tudor had been the N&HS deputy associate laboratory director. Prior to joining INL in June 2016, Tudor was program director in the Computer Science Laboratory at SRI International, where he served as a management and technical resource for operational and research and development cybersecurity programs for government, intelligence, and commercial projects supporting DHS's Cyber Security Division on multiple projects.

Tudor serves as a member of (ISC)2's Application Security Advisory Board and the Nuclear Cyber Security Working Group, and he also serves as the vice chair of the Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection at George Washington University.

Prior to SRI, Tudor led a team of cybersecurity engineers and analysts directly supporting the Control Systems Security Program at DHS, whose mission is to reduce the cybersecurity risk to critical infrastructure systems. Past assignments include on-site deputy program manager for the National Reconnaissance Office's worldwide operational network, information security manager for the Office of the Secretary of Defense’s Chief Information Officer’s Enterprise Operations Support Team, security management support for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, and several senior-level consulting positions including vice president of SAIC's Enabling Technology Division and senior manager for DOD programs at BearingPoint's Security Practice.