The Bachelor of Science degree in Cybercriminology incorporates computer systems and networks with gaining insight into digital forensics, behavioral analysis, criminology and legal procedures and processes.
Through foundational coursework students will learn to distinguish the nature and range of cyber threats and ways to counter them by learning to understand offender behavior and supporting law enforcement and security actions in digital spaces to mitigate the impact of cyber-criminal activities.
Our program is designed to provide an understanding of the benefits and risks associated with digital technologies, including emerging technologies. Learning outcomes will focus on protecting social and digital systems from cyber-attacks, cyber-breaches and/or sabotage, which threaten citizens, businesses and institutions.
Students are involved in project-based research and other experiential learning opportunities in technology and the legal, ethical and criminology aspects of modern crime, making them well-prepared for work in a myriad of professional positions ranging from security/intelligence analysts and investigators to network and security administrators.
Potential Cybercriminology Employment Opportunities
As our utilization of technology in our personal and professional lives increases, so do the threats to data, privacy and security. These threats have created great opportunities for careers in cybercriminology as a closely related field to cybersecurity.
Cybersecurity Related Jobs Outlook 2025 BLS Labor Outlook for Cybersecurity Related Careers through 2032.