Texas Tech Breaks Ground on Critical Infrastructure Security Site
Located at the Reese National Security Complex, it will help advance research, innovation and collaboration in national security and critical infrastructure protection.
Explore the latest developments and collaborations from CISI in securing our nation's critical infrastructure and combating emerging cyber threats.
Located at the Reese National Security Complex, it will help advance research, innovation and collaboration in national security and critical infrastructure protection.
Engineering faculty will pursue development of wide/ultrawide bandgap semiconductors for use in harsh environments, to improve communications and more.
Located at the Reese National Security Complex, it will help advance research, innovation and collaboration in national security and critical infrastructure protection.
Cybersecurity course providing essential training to help safeguard Texas electrical grid against evolving threats and ensure reliable service.
Texas Tech University’s GLEAMM will use the funding to research AI data center load management.
Texas Tech University System was recognized with the FBI Director's Community Leadership Award during the annual Texas Energy Working Group, co-hosted in Dallas by the FBI and Texas Tech University's Critical Infrastructure Security Institute (CISI).
The federal funds will enable development of high-performance, reliable electronic devices that can improve high-power systems for defense, radar and communications.
Texas Tech leaders traveled to Austin to testify at the hearing of HB 5092, aiming to expand Reese Technology Center for national security and infrastructure research.
The inaugural workshop brought together researchers from across the TTU System to foster collaboration and spotlight initiatives.
Apple Vision Pro Vulnerability Patched After GAZEploit Attack Discovery Security researchers discovered a now-patched flaw that enabled an attacker to see what users typed on the device's virtual keyboard
The CISI, located on the Texas Tech campus, will establish a highly secure research facility and multidisciplinary consortium to delve into security strategies and testing that will eventually conclude with stronger policies and infrastructure.
Texas Tech University, along with the University of Texas at San Antonio and Angelo State University, are the recipients of a $2.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) to develop a comprehensive research and workforce development program in cybersecurity that will address relevant defense problems.
John Granier and his team at Element U.S. Space & Defense will join the Texas Tech Combustion Lab to research combustion dynamics in gun chambers.