53 Virginia students named national cyber scholars
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The Virginia Information Technologies Agency and the Virginia Department of Education announced their list of cyber scholars for the CyberStart America competition.
Search Results for cybersecurity
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Warner makes push for government-wide IT modernization efforts
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U.S. Sen. Mark R. Warner is urging Senate Appropriations Committee leadership to include significant funding to modernize federal information technology systems for fiscal year 2023.
President Biden signs Spanberger’s Better Cybercrime Metrics Act into law
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Cyber and cyber-enabled crimes continue to rise at an alarming rate — including due to the emergence of scams related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
10 safety rules that you should follow to protect yourself online
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With the advent of modern technology, traditional life is now challenged by a much more smart and sophisticated way of life: cyber life. This digital space is a blessing for many and also a curse for many more.
What is rogue software?
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The latest dangerous trend that cybercriminals are using is to set up fake cybersecurity software, also commonly known as rogue cybersecurity software.
Shaping the future of Virginia Tech’s 5G power grid
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By leveraging the blazing-fast communications of 5G and NextG, Commonwealth Cyber Initiative researchers at Virginia Tech are working toward a more resilient, secure future of the power grid.
New smart construction research center planned for Falls Church
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Virginia Tech is planning to establish a center for smart construction in Falls Church in collaboration with top national commercial construction firm HITT Contracting.
6 latest trends and innovations improving clinical trial and research
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This article highlights six of the latest trends and innovations improving clinical trials and research.
Four Russian government employees charged in two hacking campaigns
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The Department of Justice unsealed two indictments today charging four defendants, all Russian nationals who worked for the Russian government, in hacking campaigns targeted thousands of computers, at hundreds of companies and organizations, in approximately 135 countries.
Virginia Tech criminologists awarded grant to study the impact of cybercrime on Virginians
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When most people discuss ways to stop cybercrime, they focus on the technological realm.
