Pam Simpson – VIPSS23
Senior Information Security Analyst, TD Bank
Pam Simpson currently works within the TD Fusion Intelligence Team as a Senior Information Security Analyst, shaping intelligence collection, production, and enablement. Her focus in this role is to build internal and external strategic planning for threat intelligence collection and model intelligence optimization within products produced by the Fusion Intelligence team. Prior to joining TD, Pam worked with BMO as Strategic Cyber Threat Intelligence Analyst within the Global Information Operations Centre. Here, she focused on strategic reporting of state-sponsored cyber threats and ransomware. During her time with BMO, Pam also served as the private sector lead on the Scientific Executive Council for the Human-Centric Cybersecurity initiative and co-authored the (forthcoming) chapter “Private-Public Partnership Opportunities in the Canadian AML and Regulatory Landscape”. During her Master’s in International Relations at Queen’s University, she focused on anti-money laundering and terrorist financing, co-publishing the article “Tracking Transnational Terrorist Resourcing Nodes and Networks” in the Florida State University Law Review. She was also provided the opportunity to study financial crime related to initial coin offerings and distributed ledger technology at the University of Sydney Law School.
Pam Simpson currently works within the TD Fusion Intelligence Team as a Senior Information Security Analyst, shaping intelligence collection, production, and enablement. Her focus in this role is to build internal and external strategic planning for threat intelligence collection and model intelligence optimization within products produced by the Fusion Intelligence team. Prior to joining TD, Pam worked with BMO as Strategic Cyber Threat Intelligence Analyst within the Global Information Operations Centre. Here, she focused on strategic reporting of state-sponsored cyber threats and ransomware. During her time with BMO, Pam also served as the private sector lead on the Scientific Executive Council for the Human-Centric Cybersecurity initiative and co-authored the (forthcoming) chapter “Private-Public Partnership Opportunities in the Canadian AML and Regulatory Landscape”. During her Master’s in International Relations at Queen’s University, she focused on anti-money laundering and terrorist financing, co-publishing the article “Tracking Transnational Terrorist Resourcing Nodes and Networks” in the Florida State University Law Review. She was also provided the opportunity to study financial crime related to initial coin offerings and distributed ledger technology at the University of Sydney Law School.