Proposed framework estimates physiological states to reduce cybersecurity risks in organizations, suggesting proactive safeguards.
Modern organizations increasingly face cybersecurity incidents driven by human behaviour rather than technical failures. To address this, we propose BioEnvSense, a context-aware human-centred security framework that fuses soft biometric and environmental sensing to estimate user’s physiological and cognitive states in real time. At the core of the framework is a subject-independent risk inference engine, implemented as a hybrid CNN-LSTM model, selected for its suitability for low-latency IoT edge deployment. The CNN component extracts spatial patterns from multimodal sensor data, while the LSTM captures the temporal dynamics of human error susceptibility. The model achieves 84% accuracy, demonstrating the feasibility of detecting proxy states of physiological and environmental conditions associated with elevated cyber risk. By enabling continuous monitoring and adaptive safeguards, the framework provides a foundation for proactive interventions; empirical validation against real-world incident data remains a primary direction for future work.
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Ta et al. (2026) studied this question.
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