Spring 2024 H4Diplomacy RIT students, Jeff Aube, Nathan Trumble, and Shantanu Gujar, worked with problem sponsor Babita Kuruvilla and other DOS/DS personnel to address challenges related to the CMMS database and the workflow processes used by the DOS stack and CMMS teams to process service requests and work orders. The team’s final solution was developed with the primary goal of streamlining the workflow and improving the overall efficiency of the current system in place.
Read MoreGriffin Pundt, a third-year student in the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) Computing Security program, worked with a team of 3 other Hacking for Diplomacy students to improve C-UAS operations overseas amid emerging technology threats faced by the Department of State's Bureau of Diplomatic Security.
Read MoreA team of four Hacking for Diplomacy students at James Madison University spent the Fall 2023 semester working to improve non-lethal security systems at U.S. Embassies across the globe.
Read MoreA team of cybersecurity students at Rochester Institute of Technology provided recommendations that are being implemented by the Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) to reinforce the counter-drone security systems used to protect U.S. embassies and consulates across the world.
Read MoreFive students from James Madison University spent a semester investigating the Department of State Diplomatic Security Service’s (DSS) process for repairing and replacing lifesaving security equipment at overseas embassies and consulates.
Read MoreThe Critical Communication team spent a semester working with personnel from the Directorate of Cyber and Technology Security (CTS) to investigate how communication in DOS overseas offices can be improved in emergencies.
Read MoreThe Critical Communication team spent a semester working with personnel from the Directorate of Cyber and Technology Security (CTS) to investigate how communication in DOS overseas offices can be improved in emergencies.
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