As cyber threats grow more complex, so does the demand for professionals who can think critically, act ethically and respond decisively. The Prescott Department of Cyber Intelligence and Security equips students with the tools to lead in one of the world’s fastest-evolving arenas.
Whether you're countering threats to national infrastructure, securing aviation networks or building predictive models to detect intrusions before they happen, you'll graduate prepared to safeguard critical systems across sectors. By joining our real-world makerspace, designing the world’s only aviation-focused Capture the Flag, building skills in our cyber lab and engaging with faculty with deep industry and government experience, you’ll gain more than technical skills — you’ll develop the judgment and resilience needed to thrive in high-stakes environments.
The department offers both a bachelor's and a master's degree in Cyber Intelligence and Security. Both the bachelor’s and master’s programs are designed to meet industry and government needs. Our Bachelor of Science in Cyber Intelligence and Security is one of only eight in the nation to be accredited by the ABET-CAC under the new cybersecurity criteria and established as an NSA National Center of Academic Excellence.
Visit the Department of Cyber Intelligence and Security's website.
Submissions from 2018
Enabling Technologies for Post Market Surveillance of Medical Devices: Is Blockchain, SDN or a Legacy Network Best for Post-Market Surveillance of Medical Devices?, Junaid Chaudhry, Ali Kashif Bashir, Ahmed Hassan, Jon Haass, and Guanglou Zheng
Submissions from 2016
Aviation and Cybersecurity: Opportunities for Applied Research, Jon Haass, Radhakrishna Sampigethaya, and Vincent Capezzuto
Submissions from 2015
ACTRA - A Case Study for Threat Information Sharing, Jon C. Haass, Gail-Joon Ahn, and Frank Grimmelmann
Submissions from 2014
A Realist Ethnography of Nuclear Security Officer Culture, Douglas J. Evans
