Posted on Aug 19, 2023
The Republic of Georgia wants to fight cybercrime. It's partnered with NKU to do it
370
5
1
3
3
0
Northern Kentucky University has formed a partnership with St. Andrews Georgian University to train a group of government and private sector employees to fight cybercrime through a master's degree program.
An initial group of 60 students are taking online classes and receiving in-person training twice a year. This October, students will travel to NKU.
An initial group of 60 students are taking online classes and receiving in-person training twice a year. This October, students will travel to NKU.
The Republic of Georgia wants to fight cybercrime. It's partnered with NKU to do it
Posted from wvxu.org
Country of Georgia
Northern Kentucky University
Cyber
Russia
Threat
Posted 9 mo ago
Responses: 1
2
2
0
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
...""It's more about how to create a good cybersecurity policy. After all this work that the Bishop has done, along with his group, we are going to present the first cohort of real cybersecurity specialists just in a year," she says.
NKU Dean of Informatics Kevin Kirby says the students are learning a lot. "What they will be studying is cybersecurity, network fundamentals; they do a lot of work with security in the cloud, data privacy and how to respond to security incidents."
When in Greater Cincinnati, the students will visit U.S. Bank to learn about security, for example.
Kirby wants to keep this partnership going and is even looking ahead to rolling out a second degree with students from the Republic of Georgia — a master's in business informatics."
...""It's more about how to create a good cybersecurity policy. After all this work that the Bishop has done, along with his group, we are going to present the first cohort of real cybersecurity specialists just in a year," she says.
NKU Dean of Informatics Kevin Kirby says the students are learning a lot. "What they will be studying is cybersecurity, network fundamentals; they do a lot of work with security in the cloud, data privacy and how to respond to security incidents."
When in Greater Cincinnati, the students will visit U.S. Bank to learn about security, for example.
Kirby wants to keep this partnership going and is even looking ahead to rolling out a second degree with students from the Republic of Georgia — a master's in business informatics."
(2)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google