top of page
IHS Main Logo

Emerging Technology for Critical Infrastructure 2

8 Hours
$25.00
Course Length:
Cost: 

Course Description

In today's world, cybersecurity and emerging technologies play pivotal roles in shaping nations' security, economy, and global influence. Join us as we dive into this captivating domain, gaining insights into the nation's strategic approach to cyber defense and the innovative technologies shaping the future of national security. Let's embark on this transformative exploration together, discovering the fascinating intersection of cybersecurity and emerging technology in shaping the destiny of nations.

Course Objectives

  1. Understand the role emerging technology plays in geopolitical competition

  2. Apply the geopolitical understanding to homeland security and critical infrastructure issues

  3. Analyze emerging technologies for potential opportunities and risks to critical infrastructure

  4. Evaluate methods to mitigate risks to critical infrastructure in pursuit of increased resilience to risks

Target Audience

This course is designed for students and professionals interested in the intersection of cybersecurity, emerging technologies, and global security. It is particularly well-suited for those pursuing careers in Homeland Security, intelligence, critical infrastructure protection, or national defense who want to better understand how technological advancements influence geopolitical competition and national strategy. Individuals seeking to connect technical developments with broader policy and security implications will find this course especially valuable.

Additionally, the course is ideal for early to mid-career professionals in government, private sector organizations, or academia who are responsible for assessing cyber risks and strengthening resilience within critical systems. While a technical background can be helpful, it is not required—this course is intended for learners who want to build a strategic understanding of cybersecurity and emerging technologies, and apply that knowledge to real-world security challenges and decision-making.

Course Length:
Cost: 
$25.00
8 Hours

Course Description

In today's world, cybersecurity and emerging technologies play pivotal roles in shaping nations' security, economy, and global influence. Join us as we dive into this captivating domain, gaining insights into the nation's strategic approach to cyber defense and the innovative technologies shaping the future of national security. Let's embark on this transformative exploration together, discovering the fascinating intersection of cybersecurity and emerging technology in shaping the destiny of nations.

Course Objectives

  1. Understand the role emerging technology plays in geopolitical competition

  2. Apply the geopolitical understanding to homeland security and critical infrastructure issues

  3. Analyze emerging technologies for potential opportunities and risks to critical infrastructure

  4. Evaluate methods to mitigate risks to critical infrastructure in pursuit of increased resilience to risks

Target Audience

This course is designed for students and professionals interested in the intersection of cybersecurity, emerging technologies, and global security. It is particularly well-suited for those pursuing careers in Homeland Security, intelligence, critical infrastructure protection, or national defense who want to better understand how technological advancements influence geopolitical competition and national strategy. Individuals seeking to connect technical developments with broader policy and security implications will find this course especially valuable.

Additionally, the course is ideal for early to mid-career professionals in government, private sector organizations, or academia who are responsible for assessing cyber risks and strengthening resilience within critical systems. While a technical background can be helpful, it is not required—this course is intended for learners who want to build a strategic understanding of cybersecurity and emerging technologies, and apply that knowledge to real-world security challenges and decision-making.

bottom of page