The document discusses the shortage of cybersecurity professionals and efforts to address this issue. It notes that while initiatives like competitions, boot camps and certifications help raise awareness, they are not enough to meet the substantial need for cybersecurity graduates in Europe and beyond. Universities and colleges need to produce more vocational cybersecurity graduates through specialized degree programs that combine both theoretical and practical skills over four years of study. Industry and government also need to work more closely with academia to ensure degree programs are tailored to meet real-world needs.
PRIME83 is an initiative by IIT Kanpur alumni of the 1983 batch to promote research, innovation, mentoring and entrepreneurship for students. It will provide grants, scholarships, industry connections and mentoring support to students. The goal is to encourage risk-taking and transforming student ideas and projects into startups through an incubation program. PRIME83 will bridge the gap between what students want in terms of rewards, risks and success factors, and what support can be offered through the program.
Creating abundance in the global innovation econ Curtis Carlson3helix
The document discusses the need for innovation to drive economic prosperity. It argues that the current economic system is stuck and not competitive on a global scale. True innovation requires following fundamentals like identifying important customer needs, creating value through an iterative process, building strong teams, and establishing an ecosystem that supports innovation. National laboratories and universities must bridge the gap between research and commercialization. The key is focusing on innovation as a discipline centered around these fundamentals to create high-paying jobs and meaningful prosperity.
With new online platforms offering opportunities for teaching and learning released almost on a daily basis it can be challenging to find out which is best suited to your teaching and learning needs, and how to choose which platform to use and when.
This session explores new and emerging developments in online digital media technologies (like YouTube, Facebook, Scoop.it), how they can enrich learning, teaching and assessment, and presents practical selection methods. Independent Learning Advisor, Theo Kuechel gives an overview of the types of technologies currently available, Music Technologies Lecturer, Adam Richards shows how he and colleagues at Bridgend College, Wales are using Facebook to support teaching and learning and JISC Digital Media Advisor, Tim O’Riordan proposes a novel approach to selecting digital technologies for learning.
The document provides information about computer science and engineering. It defines engineering and describes the computer science and engineering curriculum. It then discusses reasons to study computer science and engineering, including job opportunities, intellectual development, helping society, and creative problem solving. The document outlines career paths and jobs in various industries, including programming, IT management, networking, research, and more. It also discusses skills required, top employers, salary ranges, and opportunities for higher education in computer science and engineering fields.
Microsoft Power Point Lg Pro Presentation (Slideshare)Ann_Quach
Ann Quach from SAI Global gave a presentation on eLearning trends and next generation learning. She discussed how Web 2.0 has driven participation, openness and collaboration through tools like blogs, wikis and social networking. True blended learning integrates eLearning, online training, mentoring and experts. Emerging trends include small learning objects delivered on different devices, virtual worlds, social networking communities, and targeted content portals. Government eLearning is seeing increases in online mentoring, classroom instruction and simulations. SAI Global provides custom eLearning solutions covering topics like compliance, ethics, and security.
Skolkovo is a technology hub located near Moscow that was established in 2010 to diversify the Russian economy through innovation and entrepreneurship. It provides benefits like low taxes, easy customs and visas, and strong intellectual property protection. As of 2013, Skolkovo had operational buildings, hundreds of startups and students, state grants, intellectual property filings, and agreements with multinational corporations to establish research and development centers. The IT Cluster at Skolkovo focuses on areas like new search and recognition technologies, development tools, and communication and navigation systems to drive future innovation.
Digital Forensics: Yesterday, Today, and the Next FrontierThe Lorenzi Group
Presentation on where digital forensics is going, and disperse accessibility (not the cloud!).
Data will be available everywhere, like a personal Max Headroom avatar to assist you. If you're not protecting data from the ground up (hint, it's not at the servers), then you're not protecting data.
PRIME83 is an initiative by IIT Kanpur alumni of the 1983 batch to promote research, innovation, mentoring and entrepreneurship for students. It will provide grants, scholarships, industry connections and mentoring support to students. The goal is to encourage risk-taking and transforming student ideas and projects into startups through an incubation program. PRIME83 will bridge the gap between what students want in terms of rewards, risks and success factors, and what support can be offered through the program.
Creating abundance in the global innovation econ Curtis Carlson3helix
The document discusses the need for innovation to drive economic prosperity. It argues that the current economic system is stuck and not competitive on a global scale. True innovation requires following fundamentals like identifying important customer needs, creating value through an iterative process, building strong teams, and establishing an ecosystem that supports innovation. National laboratories and universities must bridge the gap between research and commercialization. The key is focusing on innovation as a discipline centered around these fundamentals to create high-paying jobs and meaningful prosperity.
With new online platforms offering opportunities for teaching and learning released almost on a daily basis it can be challenging to find out which is best suited to your teaching and learning needs, and how to choose which platform to use and when.
This session explores new and emerging developments in online digital media technologies (like YouTube, Facebook, Scoop.it), how they can enrich learning, teaching and assessment, and presents practical selection methods. Independent Learning Advisor, Theo Kuechel gives an overview of the types of technologies currently available, Music Technologies Lecturer, Adam Richards shows how he and colleagues at Bridgend College, Wales are using Facebook to support teaching and learning and JISC Digital Media Advisor, Tim O’Riordan proposes a novel approach to selecting digital technologies for learning.
The document provides information about computer science and engineering. It defines engineering and describes the computer science and engineering curriculum. It then discusses reasons to study computer science and engineering, including job opportunities, intellectual development, helping society, and creative problem solving. The document outlines career paths and jobs in various industries, including programming, IT management, networking, research, and more. It also discusses skills required, top employers, salary ranges, and opportunities for higher education in computer science and engineering fields.
Microsoft Power Point Lg Pro Presentation (Slideshare)Ann_Quach
Ann Quach from SAI Global gave a presentation on eLearning trends and next generation learning. She discussed how Web 2.0 has driven participation, openness and collaboration through tools like blogs, wikis and social networking. True blended learning integrates eLearning, online training, mentoring and experts. Emerging trends include small learning objects delivered on different devices, virtual worlds, social networking communities, and targeted content portals. Government eLearning is seeing increases in online mentoring, classroom instruction and simulations. SAI Global provides custom eLearning solutions covering topics like compliance, ethics, and security.
Skolkovo is a technology hub located near Moscow that was established in 2010 to diversify the Russian economy through innovation and entrepreneurship. It provides benefits like low taxes, easy customs and visas, and strong intellectual property protection. As of 2013, Skolkovo had operational buildings, hundreds of startups and students, state grants, intellectual property filings, and agreements with multinational corporations to establish research and development centers. The IT Cluster at Skolkovo focuses on areas like new search and recognition technologies, development tools, and communication and navigation systems to drive future innovation.
Digital Forensics: Yesterday, Today, and the Next FrontierThe Lorenzi Group
Presentation on where digital forensics is going, and disperse accessibility (not the cloud!).
Data will be available everywhere, like a personal Max Headroom avatar to assist you. If you're not protecting data from the ground up (hint, it's not at the servers), then you're not protecting data.
This document is a catalogue listing gourmet food and handicraft items from Castellón, Spain. It includes descriptions and prices of Spanish ham, olive oils, truffles, brandy, wines, honey, cheeses, oranges, baked goods, and handicrafts like pottery and sandals. Special offer packages combine multiple food items or add experiences like hotel stays and food tours.
Kachniewska M. - podsumowanie dyskusji bloku tematycznego na Kongresie Turyst...Magdalena Kachniewska
podsumowanie dyskusji bloku tematycznego "Rozwój turystyki w Polsce w perspektywie 2030" na Kongresie Turystyki Polskiej w Świdnicy 13 października 2016 r.
The document lists the 184 municipalities in Pernambuco, Brazil ordered from largest to smallest population according to the 2010 IBGE census. The largest municipality is Recife with a population of 1,536,934 and the smallest is Fernando de Noronha with a population of 2,629.
El resumen presenta las tasas de natalidad y mortalidad por género y los niveles de exportación de países de América del Norte. Muestra que las tasas de natalidad son similares entre hombres y mujeres (49% vs 51%), y que los niveles de mortalidad se distribuyen uniformemente entre las diferentes franjas de edad (20% cada una). Finalmente, indica que España tiene el mayor índice de exportación (4900%), seguido de Italia e Portugal.
A União Europeia está preocupada com o aumento da desinformação online e propôs novas regras para combater as notícias falsas. As novas regras exigiriam que as plataformas de mídia social monitorassem melhor o conteúdo, aumentassem a transparência da publicidade política e fornecessem ferramentas para os usuários denunciarem conteúdo enganoso. No entanto, alguns argumentam que as novas regras podem limitar a liberdade de expressão.
Este documento presenta las notas y frecuentación del primer bimestre del primer semestre de 2011 para la clase 3o F de una escuela en Brasil. Incluye los nombres de los 32 estudiantes y sus calificaciones para cada uno de los meses de febrero, marzo, abril y mayo. La mayoría de los estudiantes asistió a clases todos los días.
Veilig leren lezen - Digiregie, Leerkrachtassistent en Leerlingsoftware voor ...Webredactie_Zwijsen
Drie programma’s
De nieuwe versie van Veilig leren lezen bevat een substantiële ICT-component die bestaat uit drie programma’s:
- Digiregie
- Leerkrachtassistent
- Leerlingsoftware voor school en thuis
This document contains satellite photos of Europe, Africa, and the Americas at night, highlighting the patterns of light visible from major cities. For Europe and Africa, it shows the lights of Paris and Barcelona with London still in daylight, and notes locations like the Azores islands. For Brazil, it identifies cities like São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Salvador lit up along the coast. And for the US, it notes the bright corridor from Boston to Washington DC, with daylight still in California. The photos provide a unique perspective of the world at night from space.
The document contains three lessons about kindness and gratitude. The first lesson is about showing respect to everyone regardless of their position. The second lesson tells a story about a man who was helped by a stranger and later gifted him an expensive computer as thanks. The third lesson is about a boy who bought a simple ice cream instead of a sundae so he could leave a tip for the waiter.
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The document encourages the reader to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare by providing a link to do so. It aims to inspire the reader to try out Haiku Deck's unique presentation style.
TRUSTLESS is a startup spin-off of the Trustless Computing Inititative, lead by Rufo Guerreschi, and by key world-class advisors, members and partners of the Trustless Computing Consortium, to pursue via equity funding in alternative to EU R&D public funding.
TRUSTLESS graduated on July 20th 2016 from the Berlin-based 2016 Hardware.co Acceleration program, sponsored by Siemens, Bosch and Deutsche Bahn.
TRUSTLESS is the fruit of 15-years of single-minded drive by Rufo Guerreschi to built technology and organizational paradgims to substantially realize the freedom and democracy potential of ICTs, by radically increasing the protection of online communcation civil rights, while increasing public safety and “constitutional” – no more no less – cyber-investigation capabilities.
TRUSTLESS unique IT security paradigms, and proposed Trustless Computing Certification Body, have been widely discussed and shared with the top world experts and EU officials, through our Free and Safe in Cyberspace event series in Brussels, New York, Brazil; including:Bruce Schneier, Bart Preneel, European Defence Agency Head of Information Superiority, Deputy EDPS, Vice-Chair of EU Parl LIBE Committee, Deputy Head of DG Connect Security and Trust, and many relevant others.
By opening up the creative process to stakeholders and product managers, teams can improve the speed and quality of brainstorming through collaborative idea generation and low-fidelity iteration.
In this creative workshop, JD introduces participants to the creative process used at Simple Focus. In this highly interactive workshop, participants will be asked to sketch, brainstorm and iterate on their ideas, then share their thinking in groups. Participants will leave with simple methods to use the next time they're faced with a business problem that requires strategic thinking and an open mind.
Jessica Leigh Williams has experience in accounting, human resources, marketing, and customer service roles. She has strong technical skills including Microsoft Office, WordPress, SAS, and TATA. Her background includes general assistant work, sourcing candidates, designing marketing strategies, and developing leadership skills through teaching and refereeing youth sports. She is pursuing a Bachelor's of Science in Economics from North Carolina State University.
This book provides insights into building a meaningful life through stories and lessons. It tells the story of a carpenter who builds a house as his final job before retirement, but puts little care into his work, only to find out the house was meant as a gift for himself. The book draws parallels to how we live our lives day to day, often with less than our best efforts, not realizing we will have to live with the "house" we've built. It encourages the reader to ask God to guide them in building a strong foundation for their life.
Tp1 collector pipes in siphonic roof drainage systems to incline or not to in...Marc Buitenhuis
The document discusses whether collector pipes in siphonic roof drainage systems should be inclined. It explains that inclining the pipes would delay the priming of the system, as it would result in a less pronounced hydraulic jump at the entrance of the horizontal pipe. This is because the inclined orientation would allow water to decelerate less upon changing from vertical to horizontal flow. Therefore, the document concludes that collector pipes are best installed horizontally for proper siphonic functioning without priming delays.
This document summarizes the development of the world's first undergraduate degree in ethical hacking at Abertay University in Dundee, Scotland. It describes how the idea for the program came from a risk analysis project that required thinking like attackers. The early days of the program faced challenges validating the unconventional title and curriculum. Over time, the program has matured and now includes hands-on hacking projects and involvement from industry partners. Graduates have been successful in finding security jobs, showing the value and success of the unique ethical hacking degree.
The document discusses Vortex'15, a technical symposium held at the National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli. Over 600 students from 60 colleges participated in the event. There were workshops on topics like Ruby on Rails, Python, QT, and Javascript. Competitive programming events included Codesurf, Hunt the Code, Reverse Coding, Debugging, Clueless, Hack the Shell, and Triathlon. The symposium aimed to engage students through technical, competitive, and knowledge-based activities. It saw participation from students across Tamil Nadu and was a success in bringing together technical brilliance.
This document is a catalogue listing gourmet food and handicraft items from Castellón, Spain. It includes descriptions and prices of Spanish ham, olive oils, truffles, brandy, wines, honey, cheeses, oranges, baked goods, and handicrafts like pottery and sandals. Special offer packages combine multiple food items or add experiences like hotel stays and food tours.
Kachniewska M. - podsumowanie dyskusji bloku tematycznego na Kongresie Turyst...Magdalena Kachniewska
podsumowanie dyskusji bloku tematycznego "Rozwój turystyki w Polsce w perspektywie 2030" na Kongresie Turystyki Polskiej w Świdnicy 13 października 2016 r.
The document lists the 184 municipalities in Pernambuco, Brazil ordered from largest to smallest population according to the 2010 IBGE census. The largest municipality is Recife with a population of 1,536,934 and the smallest is Fernando de Noronha with a population of 2,629.
El resumen presenta las tasas de natalidad y mortalidad por género y los niveles de exportación de países de América del Norte. Muestra que las tasas de natalidad son similares entre hombres y mujeres (49% vs 51%), y que los niveles de mortalidad se distribuyen uniformemente entre las diferentes franjas de edad (20% cada una). Finalmente, indica que España tiene el mayor índice de exportación (4900%), seguido de Italia e Portugal.
A União Europeia está preocupada com o aumento da desinformação online e propôs novas regras para combater as notícias falsas. As novas regras exigiriam que as plataformas de mídia social monitorassem melhor o conteúdo, aumentassem a transparência da publicidade política e fornecessem ferramentas para os usuários denunciarem conteúdo enganoso. No entanto, alguns argumentam que as novas regras podem limitar a liberdade de expressão.
Este documento presenta las notas y frecuentación del primer bimestre del primer semestre de 2011 para la clase 3o F de una escuela en Brasil. Incluye los nombres de los 32 estudiantes y sus calificaciones para cada uno de los meses de febrero, marzo, abril y mayo. La mayoría de los estudiantes asistió a clases todos los días.
Veilig leren lezen - Digiregie, Leerkrachtassistent en Leerlingsoftware voor ...Webredactie_Zwijsen
Drie programma’s
De nieuwe versie van Veilig leren lezen bevat een substantiële ICT-component die bestaat uit drie programma’s:
- Digiregie
- Leerkrachtassistent
- Leerlingsoftware voor school en thuis
This document contains satellite photos of Europe, Africa, and the Americas at night, highlighting the patterns of light visible from major cities. For Europe and Africa, it shows the lights of Paris and Barcelona with London still in daylight, and notes locations like the Azores islands. For Brazil, it identifies cities like São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Salvador lit up along the coast. And for the US, it notes the bright corridor from Boston to Washington DC, with daylight still in California. The photos provide a unique perspective of the world at night from space.
The document contains three lessons about kindness and gratitude. The first lesson is about showing respect to everyone regardless of their position. The second lesson tells a story about a man who was helped by a stranger and later gifted him an expensive computer as thanks. The third lesson is about a boy who bought a simple ice cream instead of a sundae so he could leave a tip for the waiter.
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The document encourages the reader to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare by providing a link to do so. It aims to inspire the reader to try out Haiku Deck's unique presentation style.
TRUSTLESS is a startup spin-off of the Trustless Computing Inititative, lead by Rufo Guerreschi, and by key world-class advisors, members and partners of the Trustless Computing Consortium, to pursue via equity funding in alternative to EU R&D public funding.
TRUSTLESS graduated on July 20th 2016 from the Berlin-based 2016 Hardware.co Acceleration program, sponsored by Siemens, Bosch and Deutsche Bahn.
TRUSTLESS is the fruit of 15-years of single-minded drive by Rufo Guerreschi to built technology and organizational paradgims to substantially realize the freedom and democracy potential of ICTs, by radically increasing the protection of online communcation civil rights, while increasing public safety and “constitutional” – no more no less – cyber-investigation capabilities.
TRUSTLESS unique IT security paradigms, and proposed Trustless Computing Certification Body, have been widely discussed and shared with the top world experts and EU officials, through our Free and Safe in Cyberspace event series in Brussels, New York, Brazil; including:Bruce Schneier, Bart Preneel, European Defence Agency Head of Information Superiority, Deputy EDPS, Vice-Chair of EU Parl LIBE Committee, Deputy Head of DG Connect Security and Trust, and many relevant others.
By opening up the creative process to stakeholders and product managers, teams can improve the speed and quality of brainstorming through collaborative idea generation and low-fidelity iteration.
In this creative workshop, JD introduces participants to the creative process used at Simple Focus. In this highly interactive workshop, participants will be asked to sketch, brainstorm and iterate on their ideas, then share their thinking in groups. Participants will leave with simple methods to use the next time they're faced with a business problem that requires strategic thinking and an open mind.
Jessica Leigh Williams has experience in accounting, human resources, marketing, and customer service roles. She has strong technical skills including Microsoft Office, WordPress, SAS, and TATA. Her background includes general assistant work, sourcing candidates, designing marketing strategies, and developing leadership skills through teaching and refereeing youth sports. She is pursuing a Bachelor's of Science in Economics from North Carolina State University.
This book provides insights into building a meaningful life through stories and lessons. It tells the story of a carpenter who builds a house as his final job before retirement, but puts little care into his work, only to find out the house was meant as a gift for himself. The book draws parallels to how we live our lives day to day, often with less than our best efforts, not realizing we will have to live with the "house" we've built. It encourages the reader to ask God to guide them in building a strong foundation for their life.
Tp1 collector pipes in siphonic roof drainage systems to incline or not to in...Marc Buitenhuis
The document discusses whether collector pipes in siphonic roof drainage systems should be inclined. It explains that inclining the pipes would delay the priming of the system, as it would result in a less pronounced hydraulic jump at the entrance of the horizontal pipe. This is because the inclined orientation would allow water to decelerate less upon changing from vertical to horizontal flow. Therefore, the document concludes that collector pipes are best installed horizontally for proper siphonic functioning without priming delays.
This document summarizes the development of the world's first undergraduate degree in ethical hacking at Abertay University in Dundee, Scotland. It describes how the idea for the program came from a risk analysis project that required thinking like attackers. The early days of the program faced challenges validating the unconventional title and curriculum. Over time, the program has matured and now includes hands-on hacking projects and involvement from industry partners. Graduates have been successful in finding security jobs, showing the value and success of the unique ethical hacking degree.
The document discusses Vortex'15, a technical symposium held at the National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli. Over 600 students from 60 colleges participated in the event. There were workshops on topics like Ruby on Rails, Python, QT, and Javascript. Competitive programming events included Codesurf, Hunt the Code, Reverse Coding, Debugging, Clueless, Hack the Shell, and Triathlon. The symposium aimed to engage students through technical, competitive, and knowledge-based activities. It saw participation from students across Tamil Nadu and was a success in bringing together technical brilliance.
2019 FRSecure CISSP Mentor Program: Class OneFRSecure
The document summarizes the first session of a CISSP mentor program. It introduces the instructors and provides an agenda for the session. It discusses the history of the mentor program and the severe talent shortage facing the cybersecurity industry. It notes that while some claim the shortage is overhyped, most estimates indicate there will be millions of unfilled cybersecurity jobs in coming years. The document explores reasons for the shortage, including barriers to entry, lack of educational opportunities, and challenges with acquisition, retention and the male-dominated culture of the industry.
This session by the School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics will look at the career options being unlocked by these changes as well as the courses at Western Sydney University designed to meet this new demand.
ACM ICPC Regional Finals Talk re: drop.io, privacy, entrepreneurship by sam l...sam lessin
1. The document discusses the author's experience and lessons learned from founding Drop.io, a file sharing startup, after graduating college and working at other companies and projects.
2. It describes the path that led to creating Drop.io, including identifying the problem of privately sharing information, building an initial version in four weeks, and raising funding.
3. Key lessons discussed include that entrepreneurship involves a different type of stress, the importance of caring deeply and surrounding yourself with great people, building solutions in a small and variable way, and focusing on what interests you over chasing the market.
The document discusses key drivers that are shaping the future of education, including demographic shifts, economic shifts, new patterns of work, and technological disruption. It argues that the future will include more lifelong learning, competency-based assessments, artificial intelligence-enabled learning systems, simulations, collaborative learning, challenge-based learning, immersive learning, MOOCs leading to degrees, and new providers of learning. The future of education is emerging through modular, stackable learning; anytime, anywhere assessment for skills; and work-based learning for credit.
This document provides information about graduate programs in data science and cybersecurity at the University of Denver. It discusses why Colorado and Denver are good locations, highlights of the University of Denver including new facilities and rankings, and details of the programs such as curriculum, career outcomes, costs, and application requirements. Student profiles and ambassador contacts are also included to learn more from current students.
This session by the School of Computing, Engineering and Mathematics will look at the career options being unlocked by these changes as well as the courses at Western Sydney University designed to meet this new demand.
This is the presentation given to new students to have them understand what the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship is and what makes it so awesome. Lots of info coupled with some humor. September 2014
IIMT Studies Jobs placement records reveals the level of satisfaction of students which is also a remarkable achievement for IIMT Studies Ahmedabad. IIMT Studies Jobs has proven as milestone in career of our esteemed students. Enrolling in IIMT Studies Courses will give students an opportunity to explore their knowledge. IIMT Studies Courses are very flexible and e-learning modules are very easy to grab .All the details are available on website IIMT Studies iimtstudies.edu.in.
ELH School Tech 2013 - Computational ThinkingPaul Herring
To be good ‘Computational Thinkers’ and hence effective users of, and more importantly empowered creators with Digital Technologies, students need to be conversant and articulate with:
algorithms;
cryptography;
machine intelligence;
computational biology;
search;
recursion;
heuristics;
Entrepreneurial enabling, and
The use of Digital Technologies to develop and support Critical Thinking skills.
While schools have taught many of these areas in the past, opportunities are now being presented where schools can fully embrace those areas traditionally part of a Computer Science type course, but also introduce the fascinating new areas of endeavor such as cryptography and computational biology.
Coupled with the increasing enabling of application development and deployment by Senior School students, such as in the creation and deployment of mobile games using Corona and Lua for example, students are able to be powerfully enabled as creative producers, not just passive users.
The presentation will give an overview of these areas of Computational Thinking and some outline of how they might be implemented in the curriculum, including current examples from senior IT classes in Queensland who are creating digital apps for Android devices.
This presentation will cover some of the ground from my ACEC 2012 talk on this topic (see SlideCast at this link: http://www.slideshare.net/StrategicITbyPFH/computational-thinking-14629222), but expand in a number of areas, in particular some specific suggestions regarding classroom implementation.
The document discusses many issues and challenges with the current state of the internet of things (IoT) industry. It notes that there is no established methodology or framework for success. Many IoT startups have created e-waste by failing to ship products and focusing only on sales metrics. It suggests various ways to address these problems, such as developing methodologies for security, design, and manufacturing; improving education; growing support industries; and telling real stories to manage expectations.
Digital Technologies in the NZ classroomDavid Kinane
This document discusses digital learning and the importance of developing students' soft skills and preparing them for future careers. It emphasizes student-centered and constructionist approaches to learning using computational thinking and digital technologies. Key points include developing students' agency, embracing pedagogical disruption, focusing on principles of 21st century learning, and implementing the new Digital Technologies curriculum through cross-curricular and unplugged activities. Examples provided aim to move beyond traditional teaching and empower students as creators through innovative and constructionist learning experiences.
The document summarizes key points from a discussion on reimagining authentic curriculum and assessment in the age of generative AI. It includes:
1. Three major challenges are contract cheating, impersonation, and generative AI which can produce written work.
2. There are opportunities to use AI to enhance student learning and productivity if designed appropriately. Students could become creators by using AI to aid understanding or produce new learning resources.
3. Authentic assessment needs to move beyond essays and emphasize real-world skills through activities like presentations that cannot be produced by AI as well as balancing written work with other assessments.
The Department of Computer Science & Engineering. Releases its first ever e-Magazine, "readme.txt" Consisting the activities and events conducted from January 2020 to June 2020.Initiation by the Dr. E.Syed Mohammed Prof & Head, Faculty Members of department of Computer Science & Engineering.
Ed Adams discusses addressing the cybersecurity skills shortage and diversity imbalance. He outlines that there will be 3.5 million unfilled cybersecurity jobs by 2021 according to a Cybersecurity Ventures report. However, PCI standards have been influential in improving security and could help address these issues. If more groups like minorities and women are trained through PCI certification programs, it could help fill many open jobs. Diversity in the workplace also provides cultural and business benefits, with research showing diverse teams outperform less diverse peers. Speakers provide tips on successful diversity initiatives like mentorship programs, partnering with universities, and ensuring all groups feel included and supported in technical fields.
Assessment for Learning: Leveraging TechnologyJeremy Williams
This document summarizes a presentation on using technology to enhance assessment for learning. It discusses how digital natives require a new learning paradigm that is learner-centric and involves authentic assessment. Technologies can help create authentic learning environments where students consume and produce information, and are assessed through open-book exams and team case studies that bridge theory and practice. The presentation argues this new paradigm fosters learner-centricity and authentic assessment through participatory pedagogies.
Putting Students First in the Academic Integrity Discussion - Keynote Present...Thomas Lancaster
The whole educational community should ensure that academic integrity values are at the heart of the discussion. This community includes students. This keynote presentation, delivered for the RMIT Learning and Teaching Festival 2022, asked "what's possible", considering future challenges of academic integrity, how staff can ensure that students are supported throughout their learning journey and examples of the valuable work that students can lead on to support the wider sector. These slides are slightly edited from the original presentation to remove some RMIT specific strategic examples but the general concepts and ideas should be valuable everywhere.
This document provides an introduction and overview of FlipGrid, a social learning platform that allows students to create and share short videos in response to discussion topics or prompts. The summary includes:
1. FlipGrid allows educators to create "Grids" for classes/groups and add discussion topics for students to respond to with short videos. It aims to create an engaging community for collaboration and feedback.
2. The document demonstrates how to set up an account, create a Grid, add topics, and record/edit response videos through the FlipGrid platform interface.
3. A variety of use cases for FlipGrid are listed, including assignments, presentations, book clubs, goal setting, and more across different academic levels from
Similar to Deep sec talk - Addressing the skills gap (20)
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. Colin McLean
◦ Abertay University, Dundee, Scotland.
◦ Lecturer for 24 years.
◦ Developer of the 1st
Undergrad Degree in Ethical
Hacking (started 2006).
Abertay?
◦ Small University.
◦ Vocational courses.
3. Far away from most
of the action.
Normal people live
here someplace
4. Since 2010, our graduates have been employed
by....
◦ KPMG, Qinetiq, NCC Group, Cigital, PWC, RBS, HSBC,
MWR Labs, GCHQ, Tesco Bank, West point security, NCR, NTA Monitor,
Mandalorian, Context IS, GFI Software, Firstbase, White Stratos......
Many of these companies have more than one
graduate.
◦ NCC employ TEN of our graduates.
5. Abertay has a good reputation amongst
security companies in the UK for producing
graduates with (roughly) the correct attributes.
Something has gone right at Abertay.
◦ Room for improvement.
6. The extent of the problem.
Academic courses.
◦ Producing the right course.
◦ Things that have happened (knock on effects)
Attracting people on to the course.
10. The DoHS can’t find enough people to hire.”
Mark Weatherford DoHS, USA
“This shortage of ICT skills hampers the
UK’s ability to protect itself
UK National Audit Office.
"The demand for cyber security experts is
growing at 12 times the rate of the overall
job market."
Hord Tipton, managing director of (ISC)2.
11. 2012 2017
Americas 1.181 2.081
EMEA .797 1.363
APAC .894 1.463
Total 2.872 4.908
EMEA = Europe, Middle East &
Africa
APAC = Asia PACific
(ISC)2 report..people working in the industry (now
and estimated required in millions).
Europe needs ~>200K in the next 2 – 3 years.
12. “By 2017, there will be a global shortage of no less than
two million cyber security professionals”
http://www.itproportal.com/2014/11/03/house-of-lords-warning-uk-faces-devastating-cyber-security-skills-crisis-/#ixzz3IOQyyxlC
15. In the UK alone, 98 degrees have a cyber security
element...
40 to 50 MSc’s....
We are on our way
..right?
16. “Part of this problem, seemingly, is down to courses
which are too steeped in academia and not in
keeping with the true demands of the cyber security
field.”
“the right practical skills aren't being taught, such
as configuring and reconfiguring systems, trying out
exploits, compromising the security of boxes and
hardening defences.”
Sean Smyth, director at CyberSecurityJobsite
http://www.scmagazineuk.com/more-jobs-but-cyber-security-skills-gap-
widens/article/340103/
17. “The courses aren't right…they're great but
not quite who the employer is looking for”.
“too many of graduates have learnt reactive skills
not the stuff that comes up in real life”
“some professors say that these are often
taught on industry placements”.
18. Academics traditionally produce
theoretical courses.
◦ That’s what we do.
◦ It’s not our fault.
Companies are blaming academics for
producing the wrong product.
◦ You aren’t giving us graduates with the 1337
skillz.
◦ It’s not our fault.
20. Web App Problems (SQLi, XSS etc)
Poor coding etc, etc.
Malware Attacks
Bad configuration/ setups, unpatched software.
Weak Authentication - bad passwords?
DOS
Known or unknown vulnerabilities
Educating staff
...........
21. Networking.
Systems.
Developers.
Offensive.
Forensic.
Responders.....etc...
Also “softer skills” will be required
◦ intellectual property, internal security policies, HR Job
writers, lawyers etc...
◦ Academia/Business must work to solve this.
22. Mathematical / theoretical courses are required (largely
being addressed?)
Theoretical can (?) save the world.
But...more vocational graduates are required.
◦ Theoretical solutions are not being adopted.
More and better vocational courses required.
◦ Is this being addressed?
25. Some of the attributes are unusual for a degree
(especially a technical subject).
This is perhaps a problem?
These CAN be catered for during a degree.
◦ Teaching/Tutorials/Assessments/Extra-curricular
activities
◦ External speakers etc.
27. 2005 – A two year UK government funded project
– Abertay Uni & NCR R&D
◦ Employed a full-time researcher.
“Risk analysis of an NCR Automated Telling
Machine (ATM).”
Jim Kirkhope of NCR “it would be great to be
able to employ graduates who knew this
stuff..”
Industry driven
28. NCR Student projects
◦ Covered by NDA..
Firstbase Techies.
◦ Guidance, talks, free training.
◦ Firstbase employ two Abertay graduates.
Cigital
◦ Talks, workshops, sponsorship, free software
◦ Cigital have employed 2 of our graduates.
NCC
◦ Talks, workshops, sponsorship, guidance etc.
◦ NCC employ 10 of our graduates.
29. Now, I have contact with many companies.
It's moulded the content.
Ethical Hacking “company contact week” for
students in their final year.
◦ NCC Group, MWR, KPMG, NTA Monitor etc have given
training/advice etc...
30.
31. Other people have played a major role in
our success.
◦ “Free" knowledge.
Our graduates are better equipped for the
real-world because of this.
These companies are now getting a better
product......
32.
33. Let them do things.
◦ Build their own specialisms.
◦ Build their own brand.
◦ Builds community spirit.
◦ Publicity.
An example...
◦ Abertay Ethical Hacking society.
◦ Students meet every week.
34. Ethical Hacking Society.
•Greg Scott: Fuzzing: Brute Force Vulnerability Discovery
•Milo Farkner: Time for some Crypto
•Rorie Hood: The Kernel, an int and the Null Pointer Dereference
•Andy Redfield: Lockpicking
•Georgi Boiko: XORing and Cryptography
•Paul Dalton: Ping of Death revisited
•Erden Eren: New ATMs: Secure?
•Rorie Hood: The Gifar Attack
•Jack Graham: Breaking the Boundaries with ToBmuD
•Ian Soutar: You've Found a Vulnerability, Now What?
Tony Roper: Reverse Engineering 32-bit Windows Executables
Andrew Macdonald: Hacking for Homebrew: How to build your own PS2 Linux Kit
Ian Soutar: Web Applications: Securing a Broken Website
Jack Graham: The Power of TIFF, Screens and META
Christopher Donnelly: Google Hacking
Blair Dick: I2P - The Anonymous Network
Rorie Hood: Rootkit Development
Paul Dalton: USB Autorun on Windows
Daniel Forse: Exploiting the Inherent Trust of Human Input Devices
35. BruCon Security Conference 2011
◦ “Smart Phones – The Weak Link in the Security Chain, Hacking a network
through an Android device” by Nick Walker and Werner Nel
BruCon Security Conference 2011
◦ “Script Kiddie Hacking Techniques by Ellen Moar
BSides London Security Conference 2011
◦ “DNS Tunnelling: It's all in the name!”, Arron Finnon
GrrCon (Grand Rapids, Michigan) Security Conference 2012
◦ I’m the guy your CEO warned you about by Gavin Ewan
BSides London Security Conference 2013
◦ The evolution of Rootkits into the mobile ecosystems Rorie Hood
◦ Seven students have spoken at the rookie track.
BSides Lisbon Security Conference 2013
◦ NoSQL – No Security..Gavin Holt
BSides Manchester 2014
◦ Gavin Holt & rookie track...
Our students talking at cons.
38. As well as the obvious...
Contacts & knowledge exchange between Universities.
◦ Leeds Beckett Uni, Sheffield Hallam, Dublin etc...
Publicity.
◦ TV/Radio/Newspapers..
School children have come to Securi-Tay
39. Largely untapped.
Initiatives.
◦ Students visit Schools.
◦ Women in science days.
◦ Publicity..
Increase in female students.
40. Schools visits.
School trips to Univerities.
School teachers training.
Planned awareness talks for the “elderly".
41. To (some) academics
◦ We are not producing the right product.
◦ Our courses need to change.
◦ We don’t have the skills to teach our students.
◦ We need to ask for them.
To (some) companies
◦ You need academia to make your product better.
◦ You need our product to be better.
◦ You are not helping academics get these skills.
◦ You need to give out these skills.
42. To some academics.
◦ Vocational CAN be academic.
◦ My student work has included..
Methodology, Taxonomy, Crypto, Risk analysis, Software
development...
To some companies.
◦ “Look at this great deal that your graduates will get”.
◦ Moaning about academia will get you no place!
43. Don’t expect GRADUATES to be experts
the day they start.
◦ A degree MUST be generic.
◦ It’s about lifelong learning and no other discipline expects
this so ....don’t you.
◦ A University degree is not TRAINING.
Academia.
◦ We must make an attempt to make graduates “billable”
as early as possible.
44. Fear of teaching the offensive.
What’s in a name?? Cyber-Hacking!
More specialist degrees.
45. Thanks for having me & for listening..
Questions?
46. Knowledge Transfer diagram
Colleges.
What’s in a name?
◦ Cyber/Ethical hacking
Fear of teaching offensive
Competitions – must be knowledge
47. Vocational is becoming important.
Must be investment in resources.
Education must be driven by the Industry.
Industry must invest time & effort in academia.
More specialist degrees.
48. If a company requires graduates then
approach academia.
◦ Influence content.
◦ Influence graduate attributes.
◦ Influence assessment.
Student project work.
◦ it gives the company an indication of the skills of
the student in question & the University.
49. Realise. The content MUST be requirement
driven.
Some Universities are offering degrees.
◦ They teach what they know how to do.
◦ Uni’s jumping on the bandwagon is pointless.
Must be a breadth of topics.
◦ Graduates must be flexible.
50. Lack of practical security knowledge in Universities.
Companies need to encourage academics. Work
alongside a security person?
In house training?
◦ Why not invite an academic.
Academics must also undertake difficult modules.
51. “Too steeped in academia”
◦ We are vocational
practical skills aren't being taught
◦ Our students practical skills have been
developed with the assistance of companies.
not the stuff that comes up in real life
◦ Case study based and guided with the
assistance of companies.
The courses aren’t right.
◦ Industry has guided our course.
These are often taught on industry placements.
◦ Many of ours are taught on the course.
52. Currently producing ~20 graduates per year
who have a choice of job.
◦ Becoming more popular every year.
We also run an M Sc in Ethical Hacking (~10
grads per year).
No magic formula.
More programmes like ours required.
54. “Governments, business and the IT security industry
need to work together to make cyber security more
visible and attractive as a career”
Mark Weatherford DoHS.
“Industry and academia should ...raising awareness of
the growing demand for cyber security professionals.”
Industry and government should invest in cyber security
professionals who can address cyber threats “
Canadian ICTC Report.
http://www.ictc-ctic.ca/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/ICTC_CyberSecurityReport1.pdf
56. National security is highlighted and being
addressed.
USA - Comprehensive National security
initiatives.
Cybersecurity Strategy of the European Union.
◦ UK £650M investment.
◦ Most countries seem to be acting on this.
57. NSA & DoHS sponsor
National Centers of Academic Excellence
◦ Identify excellence in Research & Education.
◦ Largely National defence related.
◦ Some community colleges (vocational).
UK heading down this same route
More vocational cyber security degrees in
the USA than Europe.
◦ Still not producing nearly enough suitably
qualified people.
California 38M pop, 8 edu establishments
Ohio 12M pop, 4
In the UK, similar scheme for research est.
59. Meetings to raise awareness.
Other awareness events/promotions
Certifications are also an avenue for business...
60. These help to raise awareness but....
◦ Competitions.
Largely test existing knowledge. No great fundamental learning.
◦ Boot camps.
Two days training turns someone into a specialist?
◦ Certification
A 4 day course then a multiple choice exam?
◦ Scholarships to where?
To one of the very few specialist educational centres.
61. Europe need 100K’s of people!
Specialist centres and short courses
are not enough.
◦ Bolt on security?
Every region in every country:-
◦ Will require people.
◦ Universities / Colleges must act.
◦ Business must act.
A fundamental education review is required.
62. ◦ Firm grasp of fundamentals.
◦ Have a security mindset.
◦ Experience of real attacks.
◦ Practical skills & technical knowledge.
◦ Research skills.
◦ Analysis skills.
◦ “Think outside the box.”
◦ Communication skills.
.............
63. More vocational grads.
◦ Mathematical / theoretical still required but this is largely
being addressed.
More vocational courses required.
◦ Is this being addressed?
◦ Colleges? Largely untapped.
However, not just any old vocational course.
64. Themed:-
◦ Programming, Computer Networking, Ethical
Hacking.
Four year honours degree in Scotland.
◦ Year 1 and 2 – Basics & concepts.
◦ Year 3 and 4 - Research and self-learn.
General security, Penetration testing, Web
Application testing, Exploit Development, Reverse
Engineering, Malware analysis
The syllabus (briefly!)
65. Culture of project work as assessments:-
◦ Year 1 Ethical Hacking – Project
◦ Year 2 Ethical Hacking – Project
◦ Year 2 Smart Programming – Programming Project
◦ Year 3 Ethical Hacking - Web security project
◦ Year 3 Ethical Hacking – Mini-project
◦ Year 3 Ethical Hacking – Exploit development
◦ Year 3 Group Project - Student chosen
◦ Year 4 Network Management – Network Security project
◦ Year 4 Honours project
Student centred learning.
RESEARCH & DOCUMENTATION ARE IMPORTANT