The Blockpass Identity Lab at Edinburgh Napier University and the University of Oslo are collaborating on a project named CyberHunt, and which is co-funded by the Norwegian Research Council. CyberHunt aims to development innovative cyber technologies which can sense, detect, analyse, disrupt and outmanoeuvre adversaries. A core part of creating this infrastructure is the sharing of threat intelligence information. This studentship aims to implement a sharing infrastructure within a permissioned ledger infrastructure, and which creates an ecosystem for the trust sharing of threats. This includes creating a consensus around the validity of the threat information. An important focus of the research will be on the implementation privacy-preserving methods, will include areas of zero-knowledge proof (ZKP), delegated credentials, trusted signing, homomorphic encryption, and in creating rapid consensus mechanisms. It is expected that the work will also look at scaling into other threat reporting areas such for pandemic reporting.