David Wajsgras, president of intelligence, information and services at Raytheon, has charted ways to foster a cybersecurity workforce in an effort to help maintain global security and economic stability.
Wajsgras wrote in an opinion piece published Wednesday on U.S. News that he believes global security will rely on efforts to draw interest in science, technology, engineering and math careers from the youth as global cyber threats increase in sophistication.
Raytheon and U.S. News & World Report magazine released a report in May that indicated a 28-percent rise in STEM jobs since 2000 compared to a 6-percent increase in STEM graduates in 2015. For the full article click here
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