Rate My Professor Antony Mullins

Mullins' research centers on information security and related domains. Key interests include e-government security, cybersecurity self-assessment tools, technostress in information security contexts, sports information system frameworks for data analytics, and the influence of privacy concerns on AI adoption. He has co-authored several impactful publications, including 'Does high e-government adoption assure stronger security? Results from a cross-country analysis of Australia and Thailand' published in Government Information Quarterly in 2020, which examines security vulnerabilities across 800 pages of 40 e-government websites in Australia and Thailand and has garnered 83 citations. Other notable works are 'Education Cybersecurity Assessment Tool: A cybersecurity self-assessment tool for the Australian K-12 sector' (2022), 'Technostress and Information Security–A review and research agenda of Security-Related Stress' in Computers & Security (2025), 'Design Science Guided Sports Information System Framework Development for Sports Data Analytics' (2020), and 'The influence of privacy concern on AI adoption-a meta-analysis of studies in the age of ChatGPT' (2025). These contributions address critical challenges in digital security, organizational stress from technology, and emerging AI technologies, enhancing cybersecurity practices in public sector, educational, and business environments. His collaborative research, often with colleagues like Nik Thompson, underscores practical applications for security enhancement and data-driven decision-making in sports and government services.