Published Content

2024

The purpose of this project was to help the general public gain a basic understanding of Large Language Models (LLMs) and how they work. This was written when LLMs were beginning to gain traction and attention in the mainstream media. This article takes complex AI concepts and makes them digestible for a wide range of audiences.

This piece was developed to discuss the key differences between AI security and security for AI. The company found that many consumers often confused the two, which led to them overlooking the critical vulnerability their AI systems experienced by not having a security solution tailored specifically for their AI systems.

2024

2025

This article was created to engage our audience on AI risk management. The company discovered many clients were putting AI in the same bucket as their other risk management initiatives, failing to acknowledge, and thus failing to prepare for, the unique challenges and risks AI naturally incurs.

2024

For this blog, I served as a ghostwriter for our CISO on the topic of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) releasing critical guidance that outlines best practices for managing cybersecurity risks associated with AI models. The goal of this piece was to help C-level executives understand the new outlines provided and give them actionable insights on how to align their AI objectives with these guidelines in mind.

2025

I wrote this article to challenge the assumption that AI can be secured with the same playbook we've relied on for traditional software. As organizations rapidly adopt AI, I wanted to explain, in accessible terms, why AI introduces fundamentally different risks and why securing it requires a new mindset.

2026

This article explores how AI agents expand the enterprise attack surface through autonomy, tool use, and interconnected ecosystems. My goal was to make emerging agentic AI security risks understandable and help readers think beyond the model itself to the systems surrounding it.

Contact me

If you’re interested in working together or talking more deeply about my work, please reach out via email or phone.

sam.pearcy5@gmail.com
(512) 550-3663