MIIS- Student Affairs

December graduates, families, faculty and staff - come celebrate the accomplishments of our December 2015 graduating class!

This is hosted by the Student Council and for December graduates, their family and friends. It is a closed event. More information will be sent closer to the date. This event is by invitation only.

Loosen up with a free massage from a professional massage therapist from the Monterey Institute of Touch!

Loosen up with a free massage from a professional massage therapist from the Monterey Institute of Touch!

The Dabke Dance Club will be hosting dabke practice this Thursday in Irvine Auditorium. Experience with the dance form is not necessary! All are welcome!

The Cyber Security Student Working Group and the MIIS Cyber Initiative are hosting a Speaker Series with guest speaker Chris Finan. He will draw on his experience from the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the National Security Council staff, DARPA and Silicon Valley to discuss the current state of federal cybersecurity, including key agency roles and responsibilities, authorities and policy challenges, examine the challenges of deterrence in cyberspace, and conclude with considerations for the future of cyber-enabled conflict.

The Cyber Security Working Group will hold bi-monthly meetings. It is open to all CSWG members and those interested in cyber policy issues. The CSWG works closely with the Cyber Initiative to ensure that MIIS students receive cyber policy focused content, i.e. classes, workshops, speakers, and activities. Location: Casa Fuente 438A (VO Center)

The Cyber Security Working Group will hold bi-monthly meetings. It is open to all CSWG members and those interested in cyber policy issues. The CSWG works closely with the Cyber Initiative to ensure that MIIS students receive cyber policy focused content, i.e. classes, workshops, speakers, and activities. Location: Casa Fuente 438A (VO Center)

The rise of ubiquitous encryption helps protect privacy, economic, and national security interests. At the same time, encryption presents a challenge to the investigatory capabilities of law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad. Relatedly, U.S. law enforcement undertakes “lawful hacking” operations to investigate criminal suspects. These measures are controversial, in part because of their potential for extraterritorial impact on machines outside American law enforcement’s jurisdiction.

The CSWG’s club meeting will cover club activities and the issues/topics club members would like the the club to support.