AI Impact and Implementation Research
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SynED recognized that our society is changing rapidly, and as a consequence education has evolved into a multi-faceted, life-long activity no longer delivered in a monolithic block during one’s first twenty years.
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Laid off from HP in 2007, Shawn Monsen found his calling teaching cybersecurity at Sierra College and became a leader in California's cyber education efforts.
Modesto Junior College's Brent Wedge built a cybersecurity program from scratch, creating a network of teachers and coaches across the Central Valley.
Cypress student Brandon Nguyen earned 24 college credits, three certificates, and six industry certifications before he even graduated high school.
Attendees at the 3CS conference will have the opportunity earn digital badges to take the skills they learn with them long after they leave.
Carey Peck helps run LAUSD's Beyond the Bell CyberPatriot program, scaling cybersecurity education to students across underserved Los Angeles communities.
SynED announced that California Cyberhub will become a component of a parent program named Cyber-Guild™ to better serve national and international opportunities.
To keep pace with change, resumes are becoming skills-based using digital badges and moving away from employment chronology.
Moorpark College instructor Ed Garcia launched an associate degree in cybersecurity and a cyber club, drawing on 20 years of industry experience.
After defending his district from a website hack and phishing attacks, technology director Henry Danielson turned those lessons into cybersecurity education.
Drawing on decades in industry and academia, instructor Anna Carlin helps students, especially women, see the value of careers in IT and cybersecurity.