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Students who complete the Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) in General Technology can now seamlessly transfer their credits, including a 900-hour certificate from the Utah System of Technical Colleges (USTC), into the Technology Systems Bachelor of Science (BS) program.
This program aims to provide working professionals with a chance to advance their careers and continue their education through degrees that accommodate their busy schedules. Individuals without a USTC certificate or the AAS in General Technology may also explore this pathway to potentially apply technical credits earned at Utah State University or other schools. Course substitutions are evaluated individually, with decisions made at the advisor's discretion. Students from Business, Engineering, and Outdoor Product programs are transitioning to Technology Systems to complete their studies more quickly or if they face challenges in their current degree. The curriculum covers diverse subjects tailored to the chosen emphasis area, such as business, marketing, manufacturing, CAD, robotics, controls, material science, electronics, color theory, textiles, digital design, computer science, cybersecurity, computer networking, and computer automation, offering a broad exploration through coursework.
Cybersecurity:
A bachelor's degree in cybersecurity equips students for the dynamic and intricate field of information security. The curriculum typically includes network, wireless, cloud, digital forensics, ethical hacking, and business and cyber law. It emphasizes proactive ethical hacking to prevent attacks, identifying and resolving vulnerabilities, and exploring the cybersecurity domain.