Topographic texture for header 2000x200px

Criminal Justice Cybersecurity BS

BS Criminal Justice Cybersecurity Degree

Prepares you to investigate cybercrimes, gather admissible digital evidence, enforce technology laws, and secure organizational networks against threats.

The Thomas College Criminal Justice degree program with a Cybersecurity Concentration is tailored to criminal justice students seeking and needing a robust understanding of the cyber world and its impact to the criminal justice, homeland security, corporate security, media, financial, manufacturing, and infrastructure industries. As part of Thomas College’s focus on practical training, you’ll receive preparation to discover, investigate, and counter attacks and damages that occur in the cyber world.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a 35% growth in employment for security analysts over the next 10 years, meaning the cybersecurity industry continues to be in need of graduates with a functional and comprehensive understanding of the cyber world and its issues. By pursuing this degree, you’ll be ready to enter an in-demand field in a meaningful role as you protect people and property, enforce cyber-related laws and regulations, contribute to criminal investigations, and prevent security breaches.

Admissions Office

Office: AD-101 Suite
Phone: 207-859-1101
Email: [email protected]

Get a Career In:

  • Law Enforcement
  • Homeland Security
  • Corporate and Commercial Safety
  • Defense

At a Glance:

  • 121 credit hours
  • 3 year option
  • Career-focused curriculum
  • Internships
  • Leadership development

Key Courses:

  • Computer Forensics
  • Data Communications
  • Security Essentials
  • Managerial Risk Analysis and Decision Making

Professors:

Mark Marsolais, Ph.D., Professor of Criminal Justice & Security
Mark marsolais, Ph.D.
Professor of Criminal Justice & Security
Rajin Koonjbearry, Associate Professor of Computer Science and Cybersecurity
Rajin Konnjbearry, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Computer Science & Cybersecurity
Jonathan Grady, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Jonathan Grady, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Steven Dyer, M.A., Instructor of Criminal Justice
Steven Dyer, M.A.
Instructor of Criminal Justice
Ashley Wiles, '23
Ashley Wiles ’23
Farmington, ME
 

“Thomas has provided me with everything I could’ve asked for to establish a great future for myself. From my academic advisor, career advisor, professors – each and every one of them are invested in my future and success.”

Scroll to Top