28th Colloquium

21
Apr
2025
  • 21 Apr 2025
  • 20 Apr 2026
  • 4499

April 2025 - The Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education (CISSE) announces the release of the Spring 2025 issue of our Journal publication. This volume highlights academic papers presented at the 28th Colloquium (November 2024) at the University of Tampa that foster significant advances in the body of knowledge. A special thanks to paper authors, reviewers, and editors for their time and dedication.

publication

Print and Kindle editions are offered as optional formats for accessibility and archival purposes, with proceeds directly supporting the sustainability of the Journal and its mission.

Order Print / Kindle Edition

Volume 12, Issue 1

This year 24 papers were accepted from across the US and internationally. The journal publishes all submitted papers of significant value to the Colloquium members and the field, after passing a peer review process and review by the Editorial Board.

The papers this year meet the emerging challenges of society’s dramatic cyber transformations with rigorous work from multiple disciplines, all converging on improving cybersecurity education. AI is a major theme, with authors researching its use in education as well as providing innovative content on AI. Quantum computing is represented with research based on operational capabilities. The socio-psychological aspects of cyberspace are analyzed by our authors as cybersecurity capabilities expands to address the psychology of cyber conflict roles and behavior on social media. Yet enhancement of core cybersecurity education disciplines are also seeing innovation, such as curricular strategies, gamification, and project-based learning. New research for teaching particular skills like Operations technologies, and in new contexts like Occupational Therapy.

The Editorial Board would like to thank all those who participated, in particular the journal’s Program Committee members who enabled the peer review process. This allows us to maintain the high standards of the journal and improve the Editorial Board’s review process. Thanks to The Colloquium’s President, Denise Kinsey, for organizing the conference again this year. And thank you to the Board of Directors and Officers of the Colloquium, who provided essential leadership and guidance under Chairman & Co-founder William “Vic” Maconachy.


The Journal prioritizes open-access dissemination, ensuring all research is freely available to advance cybersecurity education. Accordingly, this issue is publicly accessible through our Open Journal repository.

View Full Issue

Contents

  1. A Cyber Bridge Experiment
  2. A Zero Trust Module for Cybersecurity Education
  3. AI-Cybersecurity Education Through Designing AI-based Cyberharassment Detection Lab
  4. An Improved Phase Coding Audio Steganography Algorithm
  5. Bridging the Cybersecurity Skills Gap: Aligning Educational Programs with Industry Needs
  6. Building a Cybersecurity and AI Integrated Learning Pathway for Criminal Justice Professionals
  7. Cybersecurity High School Innovations: A Path for Educators to Teach Cybersecurity Courses in their Schools
  8. Cybersecurity Threats and Mitigation Strategies in AI Applications
  9. Educating the Next Generation of Ethical AI Practitioners
  10. Efficient Machine Learning for Malware Detection
  11. Empowering the Next Generation: A Strategic Roadmap for AI in Cybersecurity Education
  12. Empowering Youth in The Digital Age with Cyber Security Education
  13. Enhancing AI-Centered Social Cybersecurity Education through Learning Platform Design
  14. Mentoring Cybersecurity Students in Online Degree Programs
  15. Multidisciplinary Quantum Cybersecurity Research for the Undergraduate Laboratory
  16. Persuasion and Phishing: Analysing the Interplay of Persuasion Tactics in Cyber Threats
  17. Positioning Cybersecurity as a Pillar of Safety in Occupational Therapy
  18. Project-Based Learning in K12 Cybersecurity Education
  19. Reframing Cyber Security for the Next Generation of Digital Activists
  20. Teaching Generative AI for Cybersecurity: A Project-Based Learning Approach
  21. Teaching Secure Supply Chain Risk: Experiment in an 'Introduction to Cybersecurity' Course
  22. Using AI Assistants in the Creation of an Academic Program of Study (PoS) in CyberAI
  23. Virtual Gamification in a PBS-based SETA Program
  24. What Does An OT Security Professional Need To Know? Best Paper