A man speaking at a podium

The Texas A&M Global Cyber Research Institute hosted its first summit to discuss the advancement of cyber security practices for the defense of the nation, the well-being of communities and people and the protection of infrastructures and institutions.

Malware warning in pink on a futuristic computer screen full of code.

A Texas A&M University engineering scientist was awarded a National Science Foundation grant to develop a new method of using hardware to detect malicious software on future computers.

The cybersecurity team of interdisciplinary students poses in a group: Connor McLaren, Martin Jimenez, Yajaira Puente, Tristian Koster and Camryn Ochs.

For their Capstone Design project, a team of interdisciplinary engineering seniors created a virtual environment of a typical network that allows small to medium companies to test their network security during a simulated cyber-attack.

Image of a lock on a screen to represent cybersecurity

Dr. Narasimha Reddy recently received a National Science Foundation grant to make digital manufacturing more secure through a collaborative space for research in cybersecurity with educators and scientists across the country.

Illustrated silhouette of a man and woman with gears inside their brains facing opposite directions.

Dr. Nitesh Saxena and his team will work to develop defensive solutions to combat users’ susceptibility to cyberattacks.