CINSER BRIEF
Fall 2018
This newsletter is produced by the Center for Information & Security Education and Research (CINSER) team.
The purpose of CINSER is to improve the racial/ethnic diversity of the Intelligence Community, by educating citizens in the area of intelligence and security and preparing them for employment and career opportunities in the intelligence and national security agencies and in the private sector.
CINSER is the home of the CSU’s
Intelligence Community/Center for Academic Excellence
(IC CAE).
Welcome - Dr. Moussa Ayyash, CINSER PI/Director
Spring 2018 was a very productive semester with many activities and events. We are very happy to share with you some of what we think is of interest to CINSER's community. CINSER continues to focus on issues of great importance to us all. Welcome to Spring 2018 CINSER Brief!
CINSER Summer 2018 Classes
SIS 4050/5050: Intelligence Community
SAB 4980/5980: Study Abroad: Education
SIS 4990/5990: Internship Intelligence
CINSER Fall 2018 Class
SIS 4050/5050: The Intelligence Community
SIS 4990/5990: Intelligence Internship
ARAB 1010: Arabic I
KSW 1010: Kiswahili I
TPS 4600/5600: Applied Cyber Security
GEOG 4805/5805: GIS for Homeland Security
GEOG 4820/5820: Environmental Remote Sensing
LIS 4580: Introduction to Information Analytics
CINSER NEWS
CINSER’s 4th Annual Colloquium “Homeland Security in Cyberspace”
CINSER hosted its 4th annual colloquium on April 12, 2018. The theme of this year’s colloquium is "Homeland Security in Cyberspace".
The keynote speakers for the colloquium were Nancy Limauro, Deputy Branch Chief, Cybersecurity Education & Awareness Branch and Dr. Kira Hutchinson, Assistant TRADOC G-2, Director for the Critical Thinking Enterprise (CTE).
The colloquium also held a panel discussion to shed more light on the organic connection between cybersecurity and homeland security. The panelists were Dr. Rayford Barner, Adjunct Professor of Criminology at North Park University in Chicago; Dr. Bernard Rowan, Associate Provost and Professor of Political Science at Chicago State University. The panelist discussed the impact of activities in cyberspace on homeland security.