Bachelor of Science - Cybersecurity

• Learn how to analyze, prevent, and respond to threats and attacks.  
• Experience flexible learning that combines online or virtual coursework with face-to-face interaction.  
• Align interests with internships, real-world work experiences, and J Term courses.  
• Collaborate with alumni in the field to develop a professional network.

Many career paths:

With a projected growth of 32 percent over the next 10 years and a median salary of $112,000 (Bureau of Labor Statistics), there are numerous ways to apply a cybersecurity degree in both the public and private sectors:

• Fraud and securities analyst
• Networking engineer
• Information Security Analyst
• Digital Forensics Examiner
• Penetration Tester

What students will learn:

• Start with a firm foundation in codes, databases, and network administration.  
• Explore topics such as ethical hacking, crime prevention, and cyber forensics.  
• Co-curricular coursework across the physical and life sciences, as well as the arts and humanities, prepares individuals to fully understand and prevent threats.  
• Delve into research on a topic of interest and present findings at Hartwick’s Student Showcase.