Dr. Nancy M Landreville is an engineer currently engaged in nuclear physics to develop, design, and deploy Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) that enhance various handheld devices for asset remediation and threat management. As a member of IEEE, she supported various facets of structural mechanics. She also taught at MIT and defined the importance of establishing secure blockchain.  She evaluates innovations that include the use of blockchain algorithms for network security monitoring to protect cryptocurrency as data-in-transit and recently mentored professional students including bank attendees. She held government positions with three agencies over the years and served the military in various missions parting as a Veteran with high honors. She participated with IEEE in developing policies such as the GDPR (Privacy). She served as a volunteer in policy development with IEEE and NIST for over 10 years. She is the IEEE Chair of the Baltimore Section for 2023 and is a member of six societies and organizations with IEEE. Her previous business, NML Computer Consulting Company, provided cloud subject matter expert consulting advice for the military, government, and private industry. Dr. Landreville is a cybersecurity engineer identifying accreditation and authorization of government and military systems. She was a government executive with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for 17 years and as an executive, she held expertise with all the policies, lab evaluations, and findings from electrostatic precipitators, groundwater effects, and onsite evaluations of various sites to improve the status of the environment. She provided recommendations, advice, and leadership for the Department of Energy (DOE), and previously served as a consultant to evaluate hospital medical devices and conducted security control assessment of systems. She achieved honors for several of her degrees and was inducted in three honor societies for academic excellence which included Delta mu Delta, International Golden Key, and the National Society of Leadership and Success, Sigma Alpha Pi. She completed two doctoral programs which included engineering, decision making, security management and information technology. In 2007, she a Collegiate position with the University. She began as an Associate Professor and returned to the government and commenced work. She serves as an Adjunct Professor and was promoted to a Full Professor a few years after accepting a position with the University. She taught Ethereum blockchain for MIT and developed security protections and identified a new use for establishing agreements to protect the supply chain. She designed tactics in developing Multiphysics applications. She is also an ISSA Cyber Executive member and advised several organizations at the Chief Information Security Officer level of expertise. She is a retired Veteran and was deployed on missions oversees for the government or military depending on requirements.