Dakota State University takes action to address cybersecurity workforce shortage
Dakota State University has been awarded two grants by the National Security Agency to help promote and ensure a greater workforce in cybersecurity.
Dakota State University has been awarded two grants by the National Security Agency to help promote and ensure a greater workforce in cybersecurity.
Dakota State University has added a way to meet the needs of today’s employers – the chance for students to earn a minor or a certificate in project management.
Thinking of entering a creative field? Start with a one-of-a-kind education.
Artificial intelligence isn’t just key to the future — it’s here now, and DSU is a leading center for studying it.
More than one in three government cyber positions remain open, and experts brought together by DSU say the country needs bold actions to advance its cyber workforce.
Talk about a timely program: How educators are earning degrees without leaving their classrooms.
Now hiring: The first leader for the newly formed Cyber Incubator and Economic Development Center at DSU.
“Our programs are right up there with some of the top in the nation. They’re embedded with innovation and technology.” These sought-after graduate programs are drawing national interest.
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.