The global cyber threat continues to evolve at a rapid pace, with a rising number of data breaches each year. With a huge number of attacks exposing existing security gaps, organizations are now becoming more proactive, hiring more security specialists, and expanding their teams. Security has become a major concern on all levels of IT due to the spike in phishing, and ransomware attacks over the past few years.

The Cybersecurity Engineer is a 300-hour program (1 academic year) including 5 courses. Students will learn to know how to protect computers, networks, servers, mobile devices, and data from theft, damage, loss, or unauthorized access. They will be taught the latest tools, techniques, and methodologies used by hackers and information security professionals to lawfully hack an organization.

A full stack developer is an engineer who can handle all the work of databases, servers, systems engineering, and clients. In other words someone who works with both the front end and back end of a web application. The front end is responsible for the visual look and feel of the website, while back end is responsible for the behind-the-scenes logic and infrastructure of the site.

Curiosity drives full stack developers — it’s not enough to know that something works, they need to understand the how and why behind each functionality. A developer who can readily assess and communicate how a website should look, feel, and manipulate data while understanding the technical limitations of such implementations will be a respected and valuable member of any team or company.

The Full Stack Engineer is a 350-hour program (1 academic year) including 6 courses. Students will learn technologies and tools necessary to become a full stack developer such as Java, Javascript, Spring/Spring Boot, Angular, NoSQL, Relational Databases. Students will gain general knowledge across a wide breadth of technologies and platforms as well as in-depth experience and specialization in a couple of those concepts.