The team defeated nine other regional winners from across the country in a contest to protect their networks from cyber attacks and threats efficiently and effectively.
Mohsenin's low-cost, battery-powered technologies may help doctors detect seizures and cancer more quickly and accurately by improving the analysis of highly complex brain signal and image data.
The Grand Challenge Scholars Program's inaugural symposium featured lightning talks by faculty who described their research in relation to the program’s 14 interdisciplinary global challenge...
The evening celebration of light and its companion series of daytime innovation conferences — the Labs@LightCity — will prominently feature UMBC faculty, staff, students, and alumni as artists and...
“This round of leaks, of documents dating from 2013 to 2016,…reinforces perhaps the most troubling piece of information we already know: Individuals and the government itself must step up...
Engineers Week brought the UMBC community and corporate partners together for several special events, including a keynote by alumnus Brian Wayman, now program manager for GE Healthcare.
“With heart disease, early prevention is critical,” says Henry Wu '17. “Pulse Finder is a way to support younger people to help them maintain cardiovascular health later in life.”
Josiah Dykstra Ph.D. '13 is named a recipient of the highest honor the U.S. government awards to science and engineering professionals in the early stages of their research careers.
The Cyber Scholars program supports the success of women and underrepresented minority students in cybersecurity, and is a model for increasing diversity in cyber-related fields.
Anupam Joshi talks about some of the methods possibly used to secure the president's smartphone, and Rick Forno discusses why it is important to address short-term and long-term cybersecurity issues.