Marshall Erwin

Marshall E. has a diverse and extensive work experience. Marshall started their career as a Cybersecurity Analyst for the US Government in 2004. From 2006 to 2010, they worked as a Counterterrorism Analyst for the US Federal Government, where they provided briefings to senior policymakers and conducted analysis on al-Qa'ida and its regional affiliates.

In 2012, Marshall joined the United States Senate Homeland Security & Government Affairs Committee as a Professional Staff Member, where they played a prominent role in investigating the September 11, 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya. Marshall coauthored the Committee's report on the attack and authored various memos, speeches, op-eds, and public statements on homeland security topics.

Marshall transitioned to the Congressional Research Service in 2013 as an Analyst in Intelligence & National Security. Marshall specialized in intelligence, counterterrorism, and national security, providing research reports and memoranda to members of Congress on various topics, including intelligence budgeting and surveillance.

In 2014, Marshall held positions at both Stanford University Center for Internet and Society and Stanford University. In their role as a Non-Residential Fellow, they conducted research and contributed to the development of a new national security strategy for the United States. As a Research Fellow, they served as the research director for the Hoover Institution's Working Group on Foreign Policy and Grand Strategy, focusing on intelligence, counterterrorism policy, and cybersecurity.

Marshall joined Mozilla Corporation in 2014 and took on multiple roles over the years. As the Head of Trust & Privacy, they defined Mozilla's corporate position on encryption and law enforcement access proposals, organized incident responses and crisis communications for security and data breach incidents, and collaborated with product and engineering teams to establish security controls and ensure compliance with privacy laws.

From 2018 to 2020, Marshall served as the Senior Director of Trust & Security at Mozilla Corporation, leading security team initiatives and driving Firefox browser initiatives to protect users from web tracking and encrypt browsing activities.

Marshall's most recent position is at Fastly, where they hold the role of Chief Information Security Officer as of June 2023. No end date is provided for this role.

Overall, Marshall E. has extensive experience in cybersecurity, intelligence, counterterrorism, and national security, with leadership positions in both the public and private sectors.

Marshall E. completed their undergraduate education from 1999 to 2004 at Stanford University. During this time, they earned both a Bachelor of Science (BS) and a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. Marshall'sfields of study were Computer Science and Philosophy. After a gap of three years, Marshall pursued further education and obtained a Masters of Public Policy degree from Georgetown University. Marshall completed this program from 2007 to 2010, specializing in Political Strategy.