CybHER Conversations sparks learning, curiosity throughout summer
There’s no cybercamp this summer, but that hasn’t stopped young women from 26 states and seven other countries from learning virtually with DSU.
There’s no cybercamp this summer, but that hasn’t stopped young women from 26 states and seven other countries from learning virtually with DSU.
Chinese history, global understanding and peacemaking, and decades in higher education all helped prepare Dakota State University’s newest leader for his role as head of the College of Arts and Sciences.
He fell in love with the school as soon as he stepped on campus. Years later, he’s DSU’s new dean of the Beacom College of Computer and Cyber Sciences.
Their final year in college might have been the most unpredictable yet — but that hasn’t stopped this class of 2020 from making great career moves.
E-learning allows students of all ages to access different ways of learning, no matter their location. DSU has taught educators how to deliver this for years – and it has never been more needed.
Its strength in all things cyber has helped DSU adapt to virtual working and learning. Here’s a look at how the university is modeling best practices.
DSU has mobilized to partner with an area hospital and business to start producing needed personal protective equipment for health care workers.
At first, these two professors visited middle school classrooms engaging girls around cybersecurity. Their effort has led to a big jump in enrollment at DSU and a bigger partnership around their work.
Meet a DSU exercise science major who’s researching just how training the brain may give athletes a bigger competitive edge.
When it comes to female cybersecurity students, Dakota State University has seen an incredible 595 percent increase. This program is a big reason why.