U.S. Army Cyber School

Lt. Col Huitt, from the U.S. Army Cyber School Headquarters, is strengthening the relationship of the Army and Augusta University through engagement with their ROTC program and the Information Warfare Seminar for the Cyber Captain's Career Course students. ? These engagements build unity among the community, improves Cyber/EW understanding, and ultimately ensures Cyber Branch remains a lethal maneuver force for the US Army ?? #forgefutureleaders Army ROTC (Official Page) US Army Cyber Center of Excellence

Congrats to all graduates! ?? ? https://lnkd.in/ewFwNpNE

The Army’s Biggest Challenges Need Big Solutions.??? Army Signal and Cyber Warrant Officers are tackling one of the Army’s most complex problems - ?? How do we evolve CEMA (Cyber-Electromagnetic Activities) to meet the demands of Multi-Domain Operations (MDO)? ?? Army Warrant Officers attending the Signal and Cyber Warrant Officer Intermediate Level Education Course took on this challenge, diving deep into research, engaging with key organizations like the Department of the Army Management Office – Strategic Operations (DAMO-SO), United States Army Forces Command (FORSCOM), United States Army Special Operations Command (USASOC), United States Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER), XVIII Airborne Corps, 82nd Airborne Division, the 3rd Infantry Division (3ID), and the 4th Infantry Division (4ID), and identified critical gaps in doctrine, training, and operational integration. This class of assorted Signal and Cyber warrant officers from all components of the Army - Active Duty, Army Reserve, and National Guard, brought together a wide range of expertise and operational perspectives. The mission? To provide Cyber Center of Excellence (CCoE) leadership with actionable recommendations to shape the future of CEMA operations and maintain Army lethality in Multi-Domain Operations. It’s more than an academic exercise - it’s about staying ahead in the information battlefield, where cyber, electromagnetic warfare, and signals intelligence are decisive factors in mission success. The work doesn’t stop here. Now, it’s time to turn insights into impact. ??? What’s the biggest gap you see in Army CEMA doctrine, training, or operations today? Drop your thoughts below. ?? US Army US Army TRADOC TRADOC - Problems Worth Solving U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) U.S. Special Operations Command Central (SOCCENT) U.S. Army Cyber Command XVIII Airborne Corps 82nd Airborne Division, U.S. Army 3rd Infantry DIV 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson

U.S. Army Cyber School students, don't stress--use the resources available from the Cyber Research Center (CRC) Library to help you out! https://lnkd.in/e97NkDy5

CPT Alex Carlisle, a student at the U.S. Army Cyber School, supported AvengerCon IX, 26-27 February 2025 at the Georgia Cyber Center.?The event is a free security event to benefit the cyber professionals of the U.S. Cyber Command and Department of Defense. He provided a one-hour presentation that highlighted retention challenges he experienced in the operational force, compared challenges & solutions observed in other highly technical/specialized branches, and offered his perspective on possible ways forward. ? AvengerCon IX showcased the power of collaboration and community-driven initiatives in supporting the U.S. Cyber Command's mission, highlighting the importance of innovation and technical expertise in cyber warfare. ? Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/eV3XsQ5c

?? The TRADOC Instructor of the Year (IoY) Program was established to promote excellence in instruction and to recognize TRADOC's most outstanding instructors.?The U.S. Army Cyber School's program is designed to promote pride and esprit de corps among instructors and recognize those who demonstrate exceptional standards of performance. A panel selected the following as the U.S. Army Cyber School's Instructors of the Quarter (IoQ) for 2nd QTR, FY25: ? Officer: MAJ Geoffrey Crawford Warrant Officer: (no participant) NCO:?SSG Jamie Keene DA Civilian:?(no participant) MAJ Crawford and SSG Keene (along with winners from the other three quarters) will compete in their respective categories for the U.S. Army Cyber School IoY and the winners then compete in the Cyber Center of Excellence IoY competition, and those winners advance to compete for TRADOC IoY. Congrats to the winners! ?? US Army TRADOC U.S. Army Combined Arms Center US Army Cyber Center of Excellence

?? PSA: Office Chief of Cyber has updated DA Pam 600-25 and 600-3 for 17 series personnel. ? ?? Check out the updates here: https://lnkd.in/duugBggB

On 25 February 2025, Human Factors Division, Office Chief of Cyber supported Kennesaw State University’s STEM Fair. During the fair, the team engaged with many interested candidates, generating high-quality leads and significantly advanced recruitment efforts. There was a particularly strong interest in Cyber-related careers, highlighting the increasing demand and recognition of the U.S. Army Cyber Branch. The event proved to be an excellent platform for networking, recruitment, and showcasing the career opportunities available within the Cyber Branch. Go Army//Go Cyber! ?? ? Kennesaw State University US Army U.S. Army Recruiting Command (USAREC)

Office Chief of Cyber Director, Mr. Bova setup a booth to engage Norwich University students interested in branching Cyber/EW on 19FEB25! ? Great engagement and discussion. ?? Want to learn more? ?? https://lnkd.in/ezWUiVYG

Always good to reflect on where we started! ?? ??Did you know the Army’s first computer was unveiled 79 years ago? Specifically on 15 February 1946. Some of the most notable scientists in the nation were invited to a demonstration of the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, aka ENIAC. This computer was a joint effort between the U.S. Army and the University of Pennsylvania. ?? ENIAC is considered to be the first electronic, general-purpose, and programmable computer. Several other computers of varying degrees came before ENIAC, but it was the first to incorporate all of these traits into a single machine. During the demonstration, ENIAC successfully produced a set of missile trajectory calculations in fifteen seconds that would have formerly taken a group of humans weeks to calculate. ENIAC could perform 5,000 operations per second, it had 18,000 vacuum tubes, it took up 1,000 square feet of floor space, and it weighed 30 tons. ?? Read more about the ENIAC here ?? https://lnkd.in/eHPrYvfV