Day 2

October 7, 2016
Click on the blue links for session & speaker details.

8:30am

Registration Opens

Salon D

9:00-9:45am

Breakfast

Salon D

10:00-10:20am

Morning Keynote

Salon D

10:20-11:00am

Student Panel

Salon D

11:00-11:10am

Break / Exhibits

Salon D

Session 1

11:10-12:00pm

Accelerate Learning

Salon E1

Skills Development

Salon E2

Diverse Learning Community

Salon F1

Career Development

Salon F2

Educational Programs

Salon D

12:00-12:45pm

Lunch

Salon D

12:45-1:30pm

Keynote

Salon D

1:30-1:40pm

Break / Exhibits

Salon D

Session 2

1:40-2:30pm

Accelerate Learning

Salon F2

Skills Development

Salon E

Diverse Learning Community

Salon F1

Educational Programs

Salon D

2:30-3:00pm

Closing Session

Salon D

Session & Speaker Details

Keynote

Salon D

Digital Security for Non-Profits - Uncharted but not Forgotten

    Today’s technology is forcing non-profits to take a new look at protecting the organization from surveillance, intrusion, and cyber attack. Brought from a unique view of survivor of cyberstalking turned Ph.D., Dr. Misata will spotlight her research and strategies for non-profit stay safer online.

    Kelley Misata, Research - Privacy Advocate, Purdue University



Student Panel: 10:10-11:00am

Salon D

    This panel of graduate, undergraduate, and high school students will illustrate for K12 students and educators opportunities and pathways within cybersecurity. Panelists will discuss their individual experiences in cybersecurity, addressing how they initially gained interest, what their current interests are, opportunities and barriers existing within cybersecurity, and advice for K12 students interested in pursuing an education or career in cybersecurity.

    Stephanie Hampton, Capitol Technology University, D.Sc. in Cybersecurity
    Nicholas Gruber, High School Senior, Howard Community College, Early College Program in Network Security
    Christopher Burk, California State University- San Bernardino, Information Decision Sciences Department, Graduate Assistant
    Teresa Kasmark, Senior, George Mason University
    Myles Weaver, High School Senior
    Miguel Lopez, High School Junior
    Joshua Lewis, High School Sophomore
    Moderator: Davina Pruitt-Mentle, Lead for Academic Engagement, NICE

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Session 1: 11:00-12:00pm

Accelerate Learning: National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Two-Year Education

    Salon E1

    Tom Sahin, Director, Center of Excellence in Cyber Security

Skills Development: Ways of Learning Cybersecurity: Coding, Careers and Certifications

    Salon E2

    Thirty-two Virginia high schools held state-funded summer programs to initiate cybersecurity education. This session will share how cross-curriculum teams of teachers used the NICERC curriculum, cyber experts, employers and higher ed to build the pipeline to cyber jobs in IT, security and business. Download presentation here.

    Yvonne V. Thayer, Educational Consultant, VESTED Educational Development
    Todd Cassell, Career Development Coordinator, CTE Administrator, and FIRST Robotics Mentor, Martinsville City Public Schools

Diverse Learning Community: CyberGirlz

    Salon F1

    CyberGirlz provide opportunities for 5th-8th grade girls to participate in cybersecurity and computer programming activities as part of their academic enrichment programs. CyberGirlz culminates with a university-hosted Summit where girls engage in panel discussions, showcase their programs, animations and games, and test their skills in a Capture the Flag competition. Program structure, curricula, and impact will be described. Download presentation here.

    Virginia Lehmkuhl-Dakhwe, Director, Jay Pinson STEM Education Program, College of Science, San Jose State University

Cyber Awareness: National Cyber Security Alliance and Raytheon Survey Findings"

    Salon F2

    Attracting millennials is an important step to fill the cybersecurity talent gap. For the last several years, the National Cyber Security Alliance and Raytheon have surveyed young people 18-26 years old on attitudes toward careers in cybersecurity. Several gaps have been identified including in awareness of jobs, skills and parental awareness of career opportunities. Explore the findings and ideas about better messaging on careers to young people. Download presentation here.

    Michael Kaiser, Executive DIrector, National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA)

Educational Programs: Cyber Awareness- NetSmartz Student Project Kit

Salon D

    NetSmartz promotes interactive learning, student engagement and empowerment through games, videos, discussions and more. This session will review the resources NetSmartz offers, including project-based learning kits, educator trainings and standards-based lesson plans, all provided free of cost.

    Cynthia N. Mejoia Colin, Outreach Coordinator, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC)

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Keynote

Salon D

    Jason Zabek, Associate Director of Vulnerability Management, IIT Consulting



Session 2: 1:30-2:30pm

Accelerate Learning: Cybersecurity for Educators


Skills Development: Virginia Cyber Range

    Salon E

    The Virginia Cyber Range is an emerging resource with the mission to enhance cybersecurity education in the Commonwealth of Virginia’s high schools and colleges, and to support Governor McAulliffe’s vision to boost Virginia’s cybersecurity industry through strategic educational investments. Download presentation here.

    David Raymond, Director, Virginia Cyber Range

Diverse Learning Community: Non-Traditional Career Paths for Women

    Salon F1

    This session will examine non-traditional cybersecurity career paths for women. Much of the discussion about opportunities in cybersecurity has focused on Information Technology and related fields. In addition, when people think of the Federal Government’s cybersecurity role, they often focus on the critical work of those agencies that are directly responsible for the defending our nation. Other Federal departments and agencies, however, are playing an increasingly important cybersecurity role. In addition, state and local governments as well as private sector stakeholders are finding that an effective cyber response requires expertise in areas in addition to their IT departments. This session will discuss different perspectives on the important role federal agencies outside of the U.S. national security community play in keeping our nation safe, the cyber-related role and challenges faces by telecommunications service providers and public safety organizations and the interdisciplinary skills needed for success.

    Lisa Fowlkes, Deputy Chief, FCC's Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau

Educational Programs: Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Action Plans for School Districts

    Salon D

    With abundant student privacy concerns, new state legislation, and auditing of school systems’ privacy and security practices, significant support for districts is needed. It is extremely important for leaders in education to not only to ensure compliance, but also foster a safe and healthy digital learning environment for all stakeholders. This session presents seven guides on key digital privacy, safety, and security concepts for educators and districts to follow. Attendees will be equipped with action plans to help move their organization from reactive to proactive. Download presentation here.

    Marsali Hancock, President & CEO, iKeepSafe
    Kyle Rutledge, Director of Partnerships BrightBytes



Closing Session

Salon D


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