Posted on October 18th, 2016 by Mary Lord
At Carnegie Mellon University, students are learning to thwart cyber attacks by becoming “white hat hackers” – ethical computer sleuths searching for and fixing security gaps before the bad guys can exploit them.
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Filed under: Special Features | Comments Off on Crack Me if You Can!
Tags: Carnegie Mellon University, Computer Engineering, computer security, Cybersecurity, DARPA, David Brumley, electrical engineerng, hack, white hat hackers
Posted on July 3rd, 2012 by Mary Lord
From art to aerospace, computer science plays a vital role in virtually every field and innovation. Yet few U.S. students pursue computer science or engineering degrees. The Computer Science Student Network (CS2N), a collaborative research project between Carnegie Mellon University and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), aims to change that with a site full of engaging activities, competitions, step-by-step programming lessons, animation software, and free courses for teachers.
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Filed under: For Teachers, Grades 6-8, Grades 9-12, Grades K-5, K-12 Outreach Programs, Web Resources | Comments Off on CS2N: Computer Science Student Network
Tags: Carnegie Mellon University, Competitions for Students, computation, computer animation, Computer Engineering, Computer Programming, Computer Science, Computer Science Students Network, CS-STEM, CS2N, DARPA, Software
Posted on October 11th, 2010 by Jaimie Schock
The Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) wants to tap into the collective brain power of super-smart high school geeks. The Pentagon agency is spending $10 million on a project that would have teen braniacs using Web 2.0 social-networking skills to speed up and improve defense manufacturing technologies.
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Filed under: K-12 Education News | Comments Off on DARPA Seeks Teens’ Skills
Tags: Computer Engineering, Computer Programming, Computer Science, DARPA, Grades 9-12, Programs for Students, Social-networking