On February 21, the presentation of the 3-year double degree bachelor's programs in Cybersecurity and Computer Science was held at the Caucasus University.

A team from Caucasus University, in collaboration with the Scientific Cyber Security Association, has received a fundamental grant from the Shota Rustaveli Georgian National Science Foundation for the project "Using Verkle Trees for Post-Quantum Security."

The first intake of students from Caucasus University's double degree 3-year Undergraduate Program of Cybersecurity with the New Jersey City University are now in USA, where they will complete their final semester of study.

Caucasus University Professor Maksim Iavich presented his research, "Post-Quantum Digital Signatures in Memory-Constrained Environments Using Verkle Trees," at the Quantum Information Technology Workshop (QITW 2025) held at the University of Michigan.

Caucasus University Professor Maksim Iavich won the University of Michigan (USA) Weiser Scholars Program.

On November 28, at the Caucasus University, a workshop was held for applicants interested in cybersecurity on the topic: Social Engineering Attacks, Techniques, and Prevention Methods.

On December 26, Caucasus University hosted the region's largest hackathon competition, bringing together over 70 students who demonstrated their hacking skills.

Maksim Iavich, Professor at Caucasus University, Director of the Cybersecurity Center, and President of the Scientific Cybersecurity Association, has been awarded the honorary title of Doctor of Sciences by the Academic Council of the National Aviation University of Ukraine.

The Cybersecurity Center team of Caucasus University won the Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation of Georgia Young Scientists Research Grant Competition.

Zura Kevanishvili, a student at the Caucasus University School of Technology, was the keynote speaker at one of the largest events in Europe, DeepSec.