Why is co-op essential to an engineer's education?
Co-op is the cornerstone of a degree from the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Dean John Weidner shares the importance of co-op once you graduate.
Congratulations on being accepted into the inaugural class of our Cybersecurity Engineering program at the University of Cincinnati! We're so excited to welcome you to campus and share a little more about the brand new, cybersecurity engineering program.
The B.S. in Cybersecurity Engineering degree program has a distinctly multidisciplinary approach to cybersecurity and anchors on robust coordination between three core units: the Departments of Political Science, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and the School of Information Technology. This leadership core advances significant curricular innovation across the campus, research synergies that align with Digital Futures, and directly impact US government strategy.
We’re a Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations—an honor given by the National Security Agency, part of the US Department of Defense.
Within our Cybersecurity Engineering major you can specialize in one of the following areas:
With more than 1,300 companies to choose from, you will have the chance to co-op in industry, research organizations, and governmental agencies located around the world. Other Cybersecurity Engineering students like you have co-opped with:
Co-op is the cornerstone of a degree from the College of Engineering and Applied Science. Dean John Weidner shares the importance of co-op once you graduate.
July 19, 2021
Rachel Kaufman is a biomedical engineering student that chose UC because of the co-op program and it just felt like home. Read her story!
Diversity of thought, cultures, and backgrounds is important in engineering fields. Problem solving is easier when more are involved. Learn more from Dr. Whitney Gaskins, Assistant Dean of Inclusive Excellence and Community Engagement.
July 2, 2020
Are you preparing for life as a UC engineering student? Wondering what engineering skills to work on over the summer? Learn more!
July 2, 2020
UC cyber security expert Richard Harknett speaks to cyber attacks during 2020 election year.
July 21, 2020
The University of Cincinnati College of Arts and Sciences’ cybersecurity community is voicing its full support for a Congressional amendment to the 2021 National Defense Authorization Act to help strengthen cyber security protection advancements nationwide. Introduced last week by U.S. Representatives Steve Chabot (R-Westwood), Mike Turner (R-Dayton) and Marcia Fudge (D-Cleveland), and passed Monday, July 20th by the U.S. House of Representatives, the amendment secures $3 million in funding for the National Center for Hardware and Embedded Systems Security and Trust (CHEST).
July 21, 2021
Professor Richard Harknett has been monitoring the occurance and determents of goverment sponsored cyber-attacks for decades.
September 23, 2021
Cybersecurity experts from across several colleges at the University of Cincinnati presented a multi-day, virtual workshop on new approaches to cyber education for Philippine higher education officials. The four-day workshop is part of an effort to expand educational opportunities in cybersecurity in the Philippines, for which the University of Cincinnati’s interdisciplinary approach can serve as a model.
October 12, 2021
Large-scale cyberattacks like Solar Winds and Colonial Pipeline make international headlines. But the bigger organizations aren’t the only ones at risk for devastating breaches.