Mike Borowczak
College of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Wyoming
United States of America - Laramie
Dr. Mike Borowczak is the Loy and Edith Harris Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Cybersecurity Education and Research (CEDAR) Center at the University of Wyoming. He has a Joint Appointment with Idaho National Laboratory and a decade of industry experience.
Current Affiliations
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University of Wyoming
2017-Present
Presentations
- Assisting K-12 Teachers to Make the Connection between Computational Thinking in Cybersecurity Unplugged Activities and Mathematical Mindset through A Cybersecurity Micro-credential
- Self-paced E-learning: Exploring the Development of a Cybersecurity Micro-credential through K-12 Teacher Professional Development
- Teaching Data Collection and Analysis: Using DataCorral Technology to Create Lesson Plans for STEM Secondary Teachers
- CyberSecurity and Technology: How Do They Fit into a Science Classroom?
- Sustaining the Advancing Reach in Mathematics and Science: How an NSF Noyce Grant Uses Chatrooms
- NetLogo: K-12 Teacher and Student Use
- Interactive Web Notebooks: Expanding Teacher and Student Preparation
- GIS Technology + Socio-Scientific Issues = Teacher and Student Learning
- Visualization Basics, UGame-ICompute: An ITEST Year-3 Summary of K-12 Teacher/Student Observations in the Field
- Online STEM Integration: Pre-Service Science Teachers in the Director's Chair
Friends (3)
Biography
Dr. Mike Borowczak received his Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering in 2013. He is currently the Loy and Edith Harris Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Wyoming, where he also serves as the Director of the Cybersecurity Education and Research (CEDAR) Center. He is a former hardware security architect and data scientist, having worked in both the semiconductor industry as well as several since-acquired startups. His research interests include Secure Distributed Systems, Security and Resilience of Autonomous Systems, Continuous and Adaptive Authentication, Cyber-Physical Systems and Applications, and Hardware-Level Security for Lightweight Agents. He and his students have published over 46 journal and conference publications. He is a senior member of the IEEE, ACM, and IET. His research has been funded (~$2.6M since 2018) by federal, national, state, and industrial entities, including the NSF, NSA, Idaho National Laboratory, State of Wyoming, and IOHK.