To help educate people about cyber threats, Cedarville University’s Dr. Seth Hamman, director of the Center for the Advancement of Cybersecurity and professor of cyber operations and computer science, has written “Invitation to Cybersecurity.”

The $1.05 million Choose Ohio First Grant will further help Cedarville University expand its academic opportunities for students in science, technology, engineering, math and medicine (STEMM).

With diplomas in hand and futures on the horizon, 905 graduates crossed the stage at Cedarville University’s 129th commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 3, celebrating years of academic achievement, spiritual growth and personal transformation.

While many graduates are still asking “what’s next?”, David Reid and Emily Wollschlager are already answering that question — with courage, character, and a whole lot of Cedarville heart.

Kaicheng Ye cracked the code and now the Greene County Commissioners are going to honor him for this national accomplishment.

Cedarville University made its debut at the 16th annual Aerospace Propulsion Outreach Program (APOP) poster session on April 17, presenting an innovative variable nozzle design at the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio.

One engineering senior design team at Cedarville University has developed SafeTown, an affordable, educational autonomous robot kit that can teach engineering fundamentals anywhere in the world.

A team of Cedarville University engineering students is gearing up to compete in one of the nation’s most innovative contests — racing electric-powered boats.

Dr. Joseph Miller, associate professor of mechanical engineering at Cedarville University, will be presented the 2025 Aerospace and Defense Award by the Dayton Business Journal.

The women studying cybersecurity, Information Tech Management, Cyber Operations, and Computer Science at Cedarville University are seeking to foster community and encourage one another to succeed in these male-dominated fields.

As the demand for cybersecurity professionals soars, Cedarville University is launching a new student-led initiative to equip future cyber experts with technical and leadership skills.

Last summer, a team of Cedarville engineering students traveled to Zimbabwe, applying their expertise to a two-year partnership aimed at improving water filtration to bring clean water and hope to the Karanda Mission Hospital.

Last summer, a team of Cedarville engineering students traveled to Zimbabwe, applying their expertise to a two-year partnership aimed at improving water filtration to bring clean water and hope to the Karanda Mission Hospital.

Cedarville University’s cyber operations program continues to earn national recognition for its educational excellence and high-level partnerships. Now, one of its leaders is helping to pioneer cyber operations education across the country.

The National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity, managed by the National Security Administration, provides a designation in Cyber Operations that is held by only 22 universities in the United States. Cedarville University, a private Christian university in Ohio, stands among the many prestigious institutions on that list.

While you may not be able to judge a book by its cover, you can discern the quality of an academic program by the success of its graduates and partnerships with business leaders. At Cedarville University, having partnerships with the National Security Agency (NSA), Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Intel indicate the success of its 30-year engineering program, which includes computer science and cybersecurity.

Cedarville University’s cyber security degree program has been named the nation’s top program by Intelligent.com, reflecting its commitment to both technological excellence and Christian values.

Cedarville University and the Air Force Materiel Command Engineering and Technical Management Directorate at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB) have formalized their long-standing relationship through a new Education Partnership Agreement (EPA).

A national shortage of engineers with experience in semiconductor development is motivating Intel to invest in college graduates during the next stages of their expansion. Future Cedarville University engineering graduates will benefit from investments into educational programs and proximity to a $20 billion Intel facility under construction within an hour of campus.

A rare faith-based video game, “Mr. Mueller’s Grand Experiment,” was quietly released on June 21 on Steam, a video game digital distribution service. The game was created by international missionary Scott Tipton with the help of three Cedarville University computer science students.