Cyber Knowledge News Today

Young adults aged between 18 and 30 are likely to encounter increasing cyber threats. Understanding the cybersecurity behaviors of young adults, and identifying the measures and factors that can help reduce cyber threats is thus crucial. Since the existing studies have not sufficiently explored these factors, this study adopted a socio-behavioral perspective. It employed the primary constructs of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) with other factors, including perceived awareness and knowledge...

Keith Taylor will have spent 18 years as provost and president of Gannon University. He plans to retire in June.

Radius CoWork presents in-person, inaugural event

New funds from the federal government will further propel the work Gannon University’s Institute for Health and Cyber Knowledge is doing to support regional workforce development and to pave the way for more area students to pursue STEM-related field

Airport, Gannon University and Corry projects are among those that will benefit from funding requested by Mike Kelly and approved by Congress.

The projects span all five counties in Rep. Kelly's 16th Congressional District.

In economic development, timing is everything – and Erie’s time is now.

Did Erie mash, or is our future fried?

A project to bring a Navy warship to port in Erie is among initiatives that U.S. Rep. Mike Kelly has targeted for federal funding next fiscal year. The "Frigate in Erie" floating museum project is one of 10 "earmark" projects for which Kelly, of Butler, R-16th Dist., has requested federal funding in fiscal year 2022. Six of Kellys funding requests are for projects in Erie County, also including almost $5.5 million for a new aircraft parking area at Erie International Airport and $1.4 million f...

Businesses were opened, babies were born, dreams took shape. But in many ways, it felt like a chapter in our lives had been interrupted as circumstances forced us to refashion our goals and expectations. Perhaps the disappointments of 2020 enhance our collective sense of anticipation as we look forward to 2021. Some of that anticipation is rooted in the hope — with the help of vaccines — that the pandemics hold on our lives will fade as the year continues. In other ways, our sense of exp...