“My studies and experiences at CSUSB helped prepare me for what has become a highly rewarding career in federal government cybersecurity,” said cybersecurity alumnus Vincent Sritapan.
The grant from the National Security Agency will be used to build up cyber talent in the region through a variety of methods, including apprenticeships.
Brian Levin (criminal justice) discussed the rise of hate incidents aimed at houses of worship, Kelly Campbell (psychology) was quoted about the little things being important in relationships, and Tony Coulson (information and decision sciences) talked about increasing the cybersecurity workforce.
Through its innovative programs and partnerships CSUSB’s Cybersecurity Center is dedicated to increasing the number of professionals in the cyber workforce.
The open house, which is free, is geared toward students, their families, faculty and counselors. It will be held from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the Jack H. Brown College of Business and Public Administration.
The five-year grant awarded by National Science Foundation provides substantial scholarships to students who are interested in studying cybersecurity.
CSUSB will offer a master of science in national cybersecurity studies, where students learn the technical skill of cybersecurity and intelligence analysis.
Bipulanda Sraman, a CSUSB cybersecurity senior, is not only the first in his family to attend college, but is also the recipient of the 2021-22 California State University Trustees’ Award for Outstanding Achievement, the CSU’s highest recognition of success.
Kelly Campbell (psychology), Brian Levin (criminal justice), Diane Vines (nursing), Tony Coulson (information and decision sciences) and Anthony Silard (public administration) were included in recent news coverage.