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CORRECTING and REPLACING Resecurity Partners with Duke University Masters of Engineering in Cybersecurity to Bolster Cyber Intelligence Education

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CORRECTING and REPLACING Resecurity Partners with Duke University Masters of Engineering in Cybersecurity to Bolster Cyber Intelligence Education
News

News

CORRECTING and REPLACING Resecurity Partners with Duke University Masters of Engineering in Cybersecurity to Bolster Cyber Intelligence Education

2025-08-04 23:37 Last Updated At:08-05 00:00

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 4, 2025--

Resecurity®, Inc., a global leader in cyber threat intelligence and security solutions, today announces an educational collaboration with Duke University’s Masters of Engineering in Cybersecurity program. This partnership aims to enrich cybersecurity education by including Resecurity ’s enterprise-level cyber threat intelligence (CTI) tools and industry expertise in the program’s curriculum.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250804481892/en/

As part of the agreement, Resecurity will provide Duke with complimentary access to its Context cloud-based CTI platform, valued at $1 million per year, enabling students and faculty to explore real-world threat detection and analysis scenarios. This hands-on access will support lab exercises, research initiatives, and graduation projects, while empowering learners to experience cybersecurity as practiced by industry experts.

“This collaboration with Resecurity allows our students to experience more of the cyber defense industry while they are still at Duke,” said Art Ehuan, Executive Director of the Duke Cybersecurity Master of Engineering program. “It’s not just about tools—it’s about developing the mindset to tackle rapidly evolving global threats.”

In addition to platform access, Resecurity will offer specialized guest lectures and on-campus workshops on threat intelligence, advise student capstone projects, provide internship opportunities and technical support for faculty and lab use.

Under the agreement, Resecurity will provide Duke University with:

“Resecurity is excited to support Duke in developing the next generation of cyber defenders,” said Shawn Loveland, Chief Operations Officer for Resecurity. “Academic partnerships are critical to bridging the gap between education and the realities of cybercrime and nation-state threats.”

The integration of Resecurity’s technology and expertise will begin immediately and is expected to impact dozens of students in the upcoming academic year.

About Resecurity®

Resecurity® is a cybersecurity company that delivers a unified endpoint protection, fraud prevention, risk management, and cyber threat intelligence platform. We also provide our services to select universities worldwide, enabling them to deliver impactful CTI. Known for providing best-of-breed data-driven intelligence solutions, Resecurity's services and platforms focus on early-warning identification of data breaches and comprehensive protection against cybersecurity risks. Founded in 2016, it is globally recognized as one of the world's most innovative cybersecurity companies, with a sole mission to enable organizations to combat cyber threats, regardless of their sophistication. Most recently, Inc. Magazine named Resecurity one of the Top 10 fastest-growing private cybersecurity companies in Los Angeles, California. As a member of InfraGard National Members Alliance (INMA), AFCEA, NDIA, SIA, FS-ISAC, and the American Chamber of Commerce in Saudi Arabia (AmChamKSA), Singapore (AmChamSG), Korea (AmChamKorea), Mexico (AmChamMX), Thailand (AmChamThailand), and the UAE (AmChamDubai). To learn more about Resecurity, visit https://resecurity.com.

About Duke University

Entering its second century, Duke University is consistently ranked among the top U.S. research universities and is home to leading graduate and professional schools in business, divinity, engineering, the environment, law, medicine, nursing, and public policy. Located in Durham, N.C., Duke’s global reach extends through the Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School in Singapore, Duke Kunshan University in China, and various international research and education programs.

Based in the Pratt School of Engineering and supported by the Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke’s cybersecurity initiatives focus on technical skills as well as the ethical, legal, and policy aspects of digital security. Students gain practical experience through research labs including the Duke Cyber Team and interdisciplinary projects such as the Cyber Policy and Gender Violence Initiative. The university also collaborates with organizations including the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security to examine the links between cybersecurity, national security, and public policy.

Duke University Master of Engineering in Cybersecurity Partners with Resecurity to Bolster Cyber Intelligence Education

Duke University Master of Engineering in Cybersecurity Partners with Resecurity to Bolster Cyber Intelligence Education

Aaron Glenn finally had seen enough from his porous, underachieving New York Jets defense after 14 games.

The first-year head coach fired defensive coordinator Steve Wilks on Monday, a day after the team gave up 48 points in one of its worst losses in a 3-11 season.

Glenn announced that Chris Harris, the team's defensive backs coach and pass game coordinator, would take over for Wilks. Glenn added that he would assist Harris in the play-calling duties this week.

Glenn said during a video call with reporters that he made the decision late Sunday night — a few hours after New York's 48-20 loss at Jacksonville. He said he spoke to Wilks on Monday morning to inform him that he was relieving him of his duties.

“I felt like it was the best decision for the organization at this time,” Glenn said. “I've said this all along, that I'm evaluating players, I'm evaluating coaches, I'm evaluating myself, and I just felt like this was the best decision for right now, for the team and for this organization.”

The 56-year-old Wilks was the first of the Jets' three coordinators hired by Glenn after he took over as head coach in January. Wilks was out of the NFL last season while serving as a volunteer adviser for Charlotte’s football team. He was San Francisco’s defensive coordinator in 2023, but was fired after the 49ers’ loss in the Super Bowl to the Kansas City Chiefs.

Wilks' defense with the Jets struggled all season, ranking among the league's worst against the run and points allowed. New York set an NFL record with no interceptions through its first 14 games, which also tied a league mark for any 14-game stretch in a season.

The Jets had expected their defense to be a strength for a team that was adjusting to changes to its coaching staff and with a new general manager in Darren Mougey. But the unit struggled all season under Wilks. As of Monday, the Jets' defense ranks 20th overall, 29th against the run and 30th in average points allowed. The pass defense has been serviceable, ranking 12th in the league.

New York, which failed to make the playoffs for the 15th straight year, dealt two of its top players — cornerback Sauce Gardner and defensive tackle Quinnen Williams — at the trade deadline. That further weakened an already inconsistent defense under Wilks.

Two weeks ago, the Jets gave up 167 yards rushing in a 27-24 victory over Atlanta. They followed that up by allowing 239 yards on the ground last week in a 34-10 loss to Miami. On Sunday, Trevor Lawrence threw five touchdown passes and ran for another score in the blowout loss at Jacksonville, during which the Jaguars scored on eight of their first nine possessions.

After the game, Glenn brushed off questions about whether he might consider pulling play-calling duties from Wilks, saying he brought the veteran coach to New York “for a reason, and I want him to run his system.” A few hours later, Glenn decided to move forward without Wilks for the final three games of the season.

“I just thought that from last week going into this week, the improvement wasn't there,” Glenn said. “And I thought it was time to make a change.”

The 43-year-old Harris had 16 career interceptions while playing safety for eight NFL seasons during two stints with Chicago, along with stops in Carolina, Detroit and Jacksonville. After retiring from playing in 2013, Harris began his coaching career as a defensive quality control coach for the Bears before joining the Chargers as an assistant defensive backs coach in 2016.

He served in the same role for Washington from 2020 through the 2022 season before being hired by Tennessee as the defensive pass game coordinator and cornerbacks coach.

Glenn said Harris has experience calling defensive plays in the preseason, so he expects him to get up to speed quickly.

“This is a league of change,” Glenn said. “And with change comes opportunity, and this will be a good opportunity for him to get a chance to call it.”

The Jets actually got their second defensive takeaway of the season against Jacksonville, a fumble recovery by Malachi Moore — just over two months after Andre Cisco's fumble recovery against Denver on Oct. 12. New York ranks last in the NFL with a minus-17 turnover differential.

“I want to see consistent improvement,” Glenn said. “I want to see structure that’s consistent. I want to see play that’s consistent. And I want to see the culture of this football team come together.”

AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL

FILE - New York Jets defensive coordinator Steve Wilks walks onto the field before an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, on Sept. 29, 2025, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Doug Murray, File)

FILE - New York Jets defensive coordinator Steve Wilks walks onto the field before an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, on Sept. 29, 2025, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Doug Murray, File)

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