My name is Farzin Bahadori, assistant professor and program manager of MS-Cybersecurity, BS-Cybersecurity, and BS-Information Technology programs in the School of Technology and Computing (STC) at the City University of Seattle. I received my Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics, Master of Science in Atomic and Molecular Physics, Master of Science in Information Systems with a major in Cybersecurity. Currently, I am working on my Ph.D. dissertation in Applied Computer Science from Northcentral University in Arizona. I served eight years in the U.S. Army in different duties and positions such as Military Intelligence unit, Social Media Analyst, Language Analyst, Operation Non-Commissioned Officer. I worked as the Department of Defense Certified Instructor at TRADOC in Langley Virginia. I was responsible for Teaching, Programming, and Troubleshooting the Flight Control Management Systems, Course Development, and instructor for the Foreign Aviation Officers. I was an assistant professor in the computer science department at Saint Martin’s University, teaching various computer science, data science, and programming courses. My areas of interest are Cybersecurity, Cyber-Defense, Blockchain Security, Quantum Computing, Quantum Security, and Quantum Entanglement. I am currently working on different research projects in Quantum Entanglement Security and Cybersecurity project with Department of Defense.
I believe that education must follow a specific path synchronized with market needs. Bridging the gap between academia and industry plays a vital role. I believe in four effective learning models in academia:
Hands-on learning provides an opportunity for students to create something on their own.
Collaborative projects give students the chance to work with one another toward a common goal.
Experiential learning gives students the chance to apply the classroom lessons to a practical application can be an exciting and rewarding experience, and
Direct instruction helps students know and understand the contents better and get a chance to share their opinions with each other and the instructor.
I believe in this quote from Nelson Mandela “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”
STC Tech Club meets every Thursday from 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM (PDT) via Teams to provide tech-related learning opportunities, skill development, and networking. Students or faculty who would like to share your expertise or project, please contact Yang Ren. Click here to join. Everyone is invited!
Upcoming schedule:
– Week 10: STC Applied Research Symposium
Capstone project presentations
The STC Tech Club is proud to announce we are providing vouchers for 50% discounts on the AWS Cloud Practitioner certification exam. Please contact Yang Ren if interested.
Meeting Schedule: Every Monday 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM PST – Join here
For more information, click here
On The First Day..
March 1, 1976
Steve Wozniak completes the basic design for the circuit board of a (relatively) easy-to-use personal computer. The next day he shows it to the Homebrew Computer Club, which Steve Jobs attends. Jobs realizes the potential and convinces Wozniak not to give away the schematics but instead produce printed circuit boards to sell. The two Steves form a company, which they name Apple, and Wozniak’s design becomes the basis of the Apple I computer. The rest, as they say, is history.
Source: This Day in Tech History