Critical Infrastructure Security
Study how cybersecurity protects the systems and technologies that support essential services, operations, and public safety.
Build advanced cybersecurity knowledge focused on protecting critical systems, infrastructure, data, and technology that support modern communities and industries.
Program Overview
The Cybersecurity for Critical Infrastructure graduate certificate is designed for students and working professionals who want focused training in security engineering and systematic cybersecurity without completing a full graduate degree.
Students develop skills for protecting essential systems, networks, software, and data used across industries such as energy, transportation, communications, healthcare, finance, and government.
What You'll Explore
Study how cybersecurity protects the systems and technologies that support essential services, operations, and public safety.
Learn structured approaches to identifying vulnerabilities, managing risk, and strengthening the security of computing systems.
Build knowledge that supports secure software development, data protection, network defense, and resilient technology infrastructure.
Student Experience
Learn from faculty in computer science whose teaching and research support cybersecurity, software systems, data, and computing technologies.
Complete focused graduate coursework designed for students and professionals who want specialized cybersecurity training.
Prepare for roles connected to cybersecurity, software development, systems analysis, data science, computer architecture, and infrastructure protection.
Department
This program is offered through the Department of Computer Science. Explore department facilities, faculty, research, student organizations, graduate degree opportunities, industry partnerships, news, and additional resources.
Next Steps
Connect with the Whitacre College of Engineering to learn more about the Cybersecurity for Critical Infrastructure graduate certificate, course options, and how this program can support your professional goals.
Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering