The Department of
Homeland Security (DHS) has recently launched the Cyber Student Volunteer
Initiative under the 2016 Secretary’s Honors Program. Approximately 75
undergraduate students will complete cyber-security-focused assignments at
more than 50 locations across the country for 12 to 16 weeks over the coming
summer. The initiative provides students an opportunity to work with top
cyber-security professionals in DHS, while learning how the unique missions
of their work help protect national security.
Through hands-on
experience, DHS aims to have a significant impact on the education of our
nation’s next generation of talent. Selected student volunteers will learn
about cyber-security missions related to digital forensics, network
diagnostics, incident response and a variety of other specialties. Through the
initiative, students are able to explore exciting career
opportunities, including those available in public service and cyber
security.
Eligibility
Requirements:
Must be a U.S. citizen
Currently enrolled at
least part-time in a two- or four-year college or university
Must be seeking an undergraduate
or graduate degree in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, or
other cyber-security-related studies or career interest
Grade Point Average
3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale
Must complete a
successful background check
The department has extended the application
deadline to January 9, 2016, and interested students may apply via USAJobs.gov.
This program is open to all eligible candidates so if you are interested please
apply. For more information, email DHS at CMSI@hq.dhs.gov or contact the criminal justice department at
Washburn University.
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