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The University of Tampa Institutional Repository (UoTIR)

A guide to get you started on formatting and submitting your completed papers to The University of Tampa's Institutional Repository

M..S in Cybersecurity

The University of Tampa's Master of Science in Cybersecurity prepares students for careers in the dynamic and growing cybersecurity industry. Rapid technology changes and the evolving threats that face modern organizations require educated and equipped cybersecurity professionals. With small class sizes and a cutting-edge cybersecurity lab, this specialized graduate program emphasizes hands-on learning using real-world tools and virtual environments.

The curriculum covers critical topics in cybersecurity and gives students the option of taking valuable courses in project management, business analytics, enterprise systems and SAP certification. The program is also ideal for those wishing to advance in the fields of law enforcement, criminology, criminal justice, forensics, law and government.

The thesis track is for students who would like to gain further understanding of a topic of their interest. Regardless of their career choices, the thesis track can help students learn how to collect, analyze and present information in a meaningful way. The goal is to identify and solve existing problems in academia and/or the industry.

There are currently no Cybersecurity Theses in the UoTIR. Please contact repository@ut.edu if you are on the thesis track and have questions about submitting. 

Student Submission Link

STUDENT SUBMISSION FORM

If you have any trouble using the form, please try changing browsers.

This is your agreement form to upload your final approved project to UoTIR.

Library Resources for Cybersecurity

Use the Cybersecurity Guide below to explore the resources and services available to you from the Macdonald-Kelce Library. Discover how to find books in the catalog, locate journal articles in the databases, format and properly cite, and more.

Collecting Data:  You can start with Spartan Search and/or Google Scholar to look for relevant scholarly articles. Depending on your project, you may need to collect your own data through interviews, surveys, observations, or use already existing data such as public records, open data sources, social media, etc.

Macdonald-Kelce Library - The University of Tampa - 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. - Tampa, FL 33606 - 813 257-3056 - library@ut.edu - Accessibility