Quantitative risk analysis, interdependency metrics, and evidence-based decision support for the protection and resilience of national, regional, and local critical infrastructure.
InfraMetric specializes in the quantitative analysis of Critical Infrastructure Interdependency (CII), applying econometric and statistical methods to make infrastructure risk measurable, reproducible, and defensible. Our work directly supports risk management decision-making by replacing intuition-based approaches with empirical, standardized metrics that governments, operators, and policymakers can act on with confidence.
Applying econometric input-output modeling and supply-chain statistics to measure, forecast, and communicate interdependency risks across infrastructure sectors. Our metrics-based approach produces decision-ready risk intelligence — enabling evidence-based investment, policy, and operational choices.
CII risk assessment & decision support consulting
Quantitative risk measurement training
Interdependency forecasting & scenario analysis
Cross-border dependency analysis (Canada–U.S.)
Risk management framework development
Specialization: HPC & AI Infrastructure Security
As a focused application of CIP principles, we address the unique security challenges of High Performance Computing and AI infrastructure — including Zero Trust Architecture and Cryptographic Agility — informed by peer-reviewed research.
Research & Publications
Tyson Macaulay is a Canadian cybersecurity researcher and author specializing in Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP), Critical Infrastructure Interdependency (CII) analysis, and metrics-based risk management and decision support. His Google Scholar profile (ORCID: 0009-0002-4382-4272) records 980 total citations, an h-index of 9, and an i10-index of 8 as of 2025. His work is published through Carleton University's NC-CIPSeR journal, CRC Press, Auerbach Publications, and Elsevier.
Presented at RSA Conference 2025, San Francisco: 'Critical Infrastructure Interdependence: Cyber Connectivity and Supply Chain Metrics'
Research Affiliation: NC-CIPSeR at Carleton University
InfraMetric's research is conducted in affiliation with the National Centre for Critical Infrastructure Protection, Security and Resilience (NC-CIPSeR) at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. This partnership grounds InfraMetric's decision support and risk management work in peer-reviewed, academically rigorous methods.
NC-CIPSeR is Canada's leading academic centre dedicated to advancing knowledge and practice in critical infrastructure protection. Tyson Macaulay serves as Deputy Director of NC-CIPSeR, contributing to peer-reviewed research on quantitative risk measurement, graduate mentorship, and the development of Canada's next generation of CIP practitioners and risk managers.
HPC/AI infrastructure security within CIP frameworks
Emergency preparedness and national resilience planning
About the Founder — Tyson Macaulay
Tyson Macaulay is the Founder of InfraMetric Analytics Inc., a Canadian firm specializing in Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP) and Critical Infrastructure Interdependency (CII) analysis. He has over 25 years of professional experience in cybersecurity, networking, enterprise systems, and critical infrastructure environments.
Macaulay is Deputy Director of the National Centre for Critical Infrastructure Protection, Security and Resilience (NC-CIPSeR) at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, where he is also an alumnus. In this role he leads peer-reviewed research, supports graduate mentorship, and contributes to Canada's national CIP knowledge base. His research applies econometric input-output modeling to produce quantitative, reproducible, and defensible risk metrics — enabling decision-makers in government and industry to move beyond intuition-based risk management toward evidence-driven infrastructure protection strategies.
He is the author of four books on infrastructure security, risk management, and decision support, holds two patents, and has published numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and conference papers. His Google Scholar profile records 980 citations and an h-index of 9 (as of 2025). He presented at RSA Conference 2025 on cross-border Canada–U.S. critical infrastructure interdependencies and supply chain risk metrics.
Macaulay contributes to international and professional standards development as a volunteer with the International Standards Organization (ISO), Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO), and the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). His professional experience spans enterprise cybersecurity, high-performance computing (HPC) infrastructure, data centre security, telecommunications, and critical infrastructure sectors across Canada and internationally.