1. TRUST : Team for Research in Ubiquitous Secure Technology November 2-3, 2011 │ TRUST Center Broadening Participation in Cyber Security Dr. William Robinson, Outreach Director, Vanderbilt Dr. Kristen Gates, Executive Director of Education Dr. Sigurd Meldal, PI San Jose State University

2. 2November 2-3, 2011 Presentation Outline Motivation – The statistics behind broadening participation – TRUST Center goals for participation TRUST portfolio of outreach programs – Role models and mentoring – Building community New initiatives for TRUST – TRUST Post-Doctoral Fellowships to broaden participation – TRUST Graduate Student Scholarships Summary Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

3. 3November 2-3, 2011 The Challenge “[The] under-participation in CS [computer science] by large segments of our society represents a loss of opportunity for individuals, a loss of talent in the workforce, and a loss of creativity in shaping the future of technology. Not only is it a basic equity issue, but it threatens our global economic viability as a nation.” [1] [1] P. A. Freeman and J. Cuny, "Common ground: A diverse CS community benefits all of us," Computing Research News, vol. 17, 2005. Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

4. 4November 2-3, 2011 Ph.D. Production by Gender U.S. demographics – Gender ratio for ages 15-64 years: 1 male(s)/female [1] S. Zweben. (2011). 2009-2010 Taulbee Survey: Undergraduate CS degree production rises; Doctoral production steady. Available: http://www.cra.org/uploads/documents/resources/taulbee/CRA_Taulbee_2009-2010_Results.pdfhttp://www.cra.org/uploads/documents/resources/taulbee/CRA_Taulbee_2009-2010_Results.pdf For computer science (CS), computer engineering (CE), and information (I) [1] Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

5. 5November 2-3, 2011 Ph.D. Production by Ethnicity U.S. demographics – American Indian or Alaska Native alone: 0.9% – Black or African American alone: 12.6% – Hispanic or Latino ethnicity, of any race: 16.3% [1] S. Zweben. (2011). 2009-2010 Taulbee Survey: Undergraduate CS degree production rises; Doctoral production steady. Available: http://www.cra.org/uploads/documents/resources/taulbee/CRA_Taulbee_2009-2010_Results.pdfhttp://www.cra.org/uploads/documents/resources/taulbee/CRA_Taulbee_2009-2010_Results.pdf For computer science (CS), computer engineering (CE), and information (I) [1] Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

6. 6November 2-3, 2011 TRUST Goals Years 6-10 In TRUST, our diversity efforts will take a “grass roots” approach by building strong partnerships with faculty and institutions that will help us achieve our goals of inclusion of women and underrepresented minorities (URM) – Infuse the science and engineering supply chain with new, diverse, and talented individuals – Retain those individuals within TRUST research areas – Prepare those individuals for successful careers, especially as researchers and educators in academia Metrics to achieve (overall center demographics) – Participation by women: 30% – Participation by underrepresented minorities (African Americans, Hispanics, and Native Americans): 10% Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

7. 7November 2-3, 2011 Presentation Outline Motivation – The statistics behind broadening participation – TRUST Center goals for participation TRUST portfolio of outreach programs – Role models and mentoring – Building community New initiatives for TRUST – TRUST Post-Doctoral Fellowships to broaden participation – TRUST Graduate Student Scholarships Summary Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

8. 8November 2-3, 2011 Increasing Minority Graduates “Minority students suffer from the absence of minority role models in the classroom. But too few minority students are encouraged and guided into graduate education so that they can ultimately become faculty members who can [then] inspire and educate even more minority students.” Dr. John Brooks Slaughter Former President and CEO National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering (NACME) Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

9. 9November 2-3, 2011 What Must Role Models Do? Act as Advisors, Allies, and Advocates (AAA) [1] – Sometimes we need “roadside” assistance along life’s path Advisor – Directing research towards successful degree completion Ally – Planning collectively towards a successful career path Advocate – Promoting in the “closed room” [1] Mr. Sundiata Jangha, University of Maryland Baltimore County Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

10. 10November 2-3, 2011 TRUST-REU Program TRUST Summer Research Experiences for Undergraduates (TRUST-REU) Program Overview – 8-week summer research experience guided by TRUST faculty mentors and graduate students – Educational activities include lab tours and industry field trips – Graduate school advising and subsidized GRE prep course – $4,000 Stipend + travel allowance + room and board provided Program Participants – 2006-2011: TRUST has hosted 73 undergraduate students  40% female  45% URM  97% U.S. persons  85% in grad school or applying – 2011: TRUST 13 students (across four Center institutions) Participant Testimonial More Information Online – Program Description at: https://www.truststc.org/reu/ “The best part was the exposure to both the academic and industrial pathways. Without the first-hand company seminars and research experience I gained from the program, I would have made a much weaker decision as in which path to choose!” Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

11. 11November 2-3, 2011 SECuR-IT Cyber Security Internship Summer Experience, Colloquium and Research Experience in Information Technology SECuR-IT is a 10-week academic summer immersion program in computer security Program Overview: Paid internship at a Silicon Valley and San Francisco technology company Learning cohort of MS and PhD students Program cost funded by industry partner Seminars conducted by TRUST faculty and industry experts that expose students to a range of information technology and computer security research topics Program details at: http: truststc.org/securit Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

12. 12November 2-3, 2011 Women’s Institute in Summer Enrichment One-week residential summer seminar Graduates, post-doctoral, and professors Topics: cyber security, healthcare, privacy 2011 Speakers: – Lorrie Cranor: CyLab, Carnegie Mellon University – Dorothy Glancy, Santa Clara University Law – Leslie Lambert: Juniper Networks – Brenda Fellows: Fellows Corporate Consortium – Michelle Nix: McKesson – Adrian Perrig: TRUST, Carnegie Mellon University – Brad Malin: TRUST, Vanderbilt University – Deb Frinkie, National Security Agency WISE 2011 at Carnegie Mellon University “We came across miles with diverse backgrounds, lived like teens, convened daily for learning and most evenings for play. Everyone was smart, engaged in their careers and lovely in their own ways and demeanors. It was an honor to spend the week together, from which I have learned many lessons…” http://www.truststc.org/wise Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

13. 13November 2-3, 2011 IMPACT: Building Community “It was an excellent space to learn from the expertise of Industry and academic leaders… a good platform for education to exchange ideas in IA, especially building capacity in IA.” “My department is considering development of new courses in MBA and bachelors program of Information systems. I will take advantage of this seminar to coordinate the development of new curriculum. CDSIA: Curriculum Development in Security and Information Assurance 2011 Participating Universities Cal Poly Pomona (HSI) Cal Poly San Luis Obispo CSU Chico CSU Dominguez Hills (HSI/MSI) CSU East Bay CSU Humboldt CSU Los Angeles (HSI/MSI) CSU Long Beach (HIS/MSI) CSU Northridge (HSI) CSU Sacramento CSU Stanislaus (HSI) CSU San Bernardino (HSI) San Francisco State University San Diego State University (HSI/MSI) San José State University (TRUST) Carnegie Mellon University (CyLab) UC Berkeley (TRUST) Colorado State University Drexel State University Mt. San Antonio College (HSI) Jackson State University (HBCU) Howard University (HBCU) Fisk University (HBCU) Mills College Tuskegee University (HBCU) Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico (HSI) Inter American University of Puerto Rico (HSI) Virginia State University(HBCU) Youngstown State University Demographics 25% Female Participants 55% HSI/MSI/HBCU Institutions 15 California State University Institutions 5 Historical Black College or University 1 California Community College 1 Historically Female Institution Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

14. 14November 2-3, 2011 Leveraging Education Relationships TRUST REU CAHSI STUDENTS CAHSI and TRUST working together to advance the mission and mutual goals of both organizations through collaborative efforts. CAHSI and TRUST will work together to prepare CAHSI students for a successful REU with TRUST TRUST-REU 2011 placed six REU students having research/academic affiliation with CAHSI CAHSI: Computer Alliance for Hispanic Serving Institutions Education and mentoring URM student recruitment Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

15. 15November 2-3, 2011 Building Community via Sponsorship Association of Computer/Information Sciences and Engineering Departments at Minority Institutions (ADMI) Symposium 2011 – http://www.admiusa.org/admi2011/ http://www.admiusa.org/admi2011/ – Held at Clemson, SC – Met several ADMI board members – Met HBCU faculty involved with security research – Planning sponsorship for 2012 Symposium (Washington, DC) Cornell SoNIC Summer Research Workshop – http://www.cs.cornell.edu/workshop/sonic/ http://www.cs.cornell.edu/workshop/sonic/ – Hosted by Prof. Hakim Weatherspoon – Brought students from Howard University to Cornell for the summer – Learn about network research – CS faculty from Howard were invited to TRUST Autumn Conference Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

16. 16November 2-3, 2011 Presentation Outline Motivation – The statistics behind broadening participation – TRUST Center goals for participation TRUST portfolio of outreach programs – Role models and mentoring – Building community New initiatives for TRUST – TRUST Post-Doctoral Fellowships to broaden participation – TRUST Graduate Student Scholarships Summary Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

17. 17November 2-3, 2011 TRUST Graduate Student Scholarships Designed for incoming URM graduate students at all partner institutions – Helps to retain students across the transition from the undergraduate level to the graduate level TRUST faculty members nominate URM students to receive a supplement to enhance an admission offer – Helps to recruit highly desirable students into our home departments – Developing a nomination form – Will publicize to TRUST faculty for Fall 2012 Supplement is intended to leverage the financial commitment that has already been made by the home department – The student should already be admitted to the department – Nomination would include documentation to that effect Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

18. 18November 2-3, 2011 TRUST Post-Doctoral Fellowships TRUST will support a post-doctoral position at any TRUST partner institution to broaden participation – Modeled after the FACES Portable Post-doctoral Fellowship (Coordinated by Dr. Raheem Beyah) http://www.faces.gatech.edu/2007/postdoc.htm – Leverage the NSF Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP) program (http://www.nsfagep.org/) for applicants who choose a post-dochttp://www.nsfagep.org/ Potential benefits for potential faculty candidate – Connect with TRUST faculty – Complete additional publications – Collaborate on new research topics – Sharpen skills such as proposal-writing skills Should make the candidate more competitive for a tenure-track position – Especially at the host institution Broadening Participation in Cyber Security, W.H. Robinson

19. 19 TRUST EAB Meeting – November 11-12, 2010 – Stanford, CA TRUST Outreach, W. Robinson Summary Leverage TRUST programs across multiple communities: undergraduate to the professorate and beyond – TRUST-REU, CDSIA, WISE Broaden participation of women and minorities in TRUST research thrusts – Develop the next generation of cyber security professionals – Engage a diverse group of researchers (faculty and students) Professoriate or Industry Graduate Education Undergraduate Education