The Master of Science in Cyber-Engineering at University of the Cumberlands focuses on training professionals to develop security solutions within the engineering process, helping in the creation of relevant IT devices, applications and tools.
This graduate degree program in cyber-engineering is comprised of 31 required credit hours with courses delivered in an 8-week bi-term format. All but one course is three semester credit-hours. Each course is aligned with the program’s goals. Students can earn the MS, Cyber engineering in either a fully online format or an executive format combining online and on-site study. The Executive format program requires attendance at weekend residency classes. This program provides both in-seat and online coursework. Graduate students joining the Executive MS, Cyber engineering program will be employed or conduct projects in business-related positions and participate in Applied Learning Practicum, in which students apply what they are learning in their program to the real world via work or internship experiences.
An outline of the Program of Studies for the Master of Science in Cyber-Engineering is provided below:
Mission and Goals
Upon completion of this cyber-engineering degree program, you will have the skills needed to pursue upper-level positions in relevant IT security fields. You will have the tools you need to provide solutions to secure networks and protect critical infrastructure from cyber threats. This program seeks to help you:
- Understand the role policy plays in engineering secure systems. Examine the role assurance plays in security, in the development, design and deployment of software and hardware products.
- Evaluate trusted systems and implement designs into secure systems.
- Gain the cyber-engineering tools needed to provide solution to secure network and the knowledge to protect infrastructures from cyber threats.
- Assess security systems using the principles of network forensics.
The Master of Science in Cyber-Engineering is comprised of thirty (30) hours of core courses and one (1)
additional credit hour for a Capstone styled course: