Gannon University hosted its inaugural ‘Frontiers’ academic conference on Friday, bringing together students, scholars, and intelligence experts to discuss pressing issues in the field of applied intelligence.
The conference, held at Gannon University, focused on topics such as cybercrime, national security, and cyber espionage. It marked a significant milestone for the university’s Applied Intelligence program, which was launched in 2022 to equip students with the skills needed to tackle real-world security challenges.
Shapiro talks investments to Erie’s Bayfront during visit
Benjamin Baughman, Associate Professor at Gannon University, discussed the future of applied intelligence, including topics like anti-money laundering and artificial intelligence.
The ‘Frontiers’ conference provided a platform for educators and industry leaders to engage with students on critical issues facing the intelligence community. Discussions covered a range of topics, including the role of artificial intelligence in future intelligence operations.
Deazhaune Matthews, a criminology student at Gannon University, presented on domestic violence through the lens of intelligence. Her presentation, in collaboration with partner Robin Braum, aimed to highlight trends in domestic violence and was part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
The Applied Intelligence program at Gannon University prepares students with analytical and technical skills to detect, mitigate, and investigate security threats. The program’s first class is set to graduate next spring.
Davis, Vogel present political platforms at Erie Regional Chamber’s ‘Knowledge Breakfast’
The ‘Frontiers’ conference at Gannon University underscores the institution’s commitment to advancing the field of applied intelligence. By fostering dialogue among students, scholars, and industry experts, the university aims to prepare the next generation of intelligence professionals.
All facts in this report were gathered by journalists employed by WJET/WFXP. Artificial intelligence tools were used to reformat from a broadcast script into a news article for our website. This report was edited and fact-checked by WJET/WFXP staff before being published.