On June 24, Caucasus University, together with the Scientific Cybersecurity Association, hosted a competition Future Cybersecurity Expert, in which teams of 10-12th grade students took part. The teams presented 10-15 minute presentation of a cyber security project, which were evaluated by a specially selected jury.

An online presentation of the WISEC Academy, an innovative training program developed under the Jean Monnet project, was held online on May 22.

On June 4, a student scientific conference of the Caucasus School of Technology took place. A student of information technology program took part in the conference.

The scientific work titled "Enhanced Detection of Low-Rate DDoS Attack Patterns Using Machine Learning Models," authored by Maksim Iavich, Professor at Caucasus University and Director of the Cyber Security Center, was published in the Journal of Network and Computer Applications.

The second stream of the DataSecSchool project has successfully concluded. Trainees received training  in cyber hygiene, network security, cryptography, and GDPR.

The project is co-funded by EU and is free for Georgian students. The educational process takes place on the basis of the Caucasus School of Technology.

A lecture on cybersecurity was conducted at Caucasus University for students from the 26th Public School of Tbilisi on April 15.

The Bachelor program in Energy and Electronic Engineering has been granted accreditation.

On March 18, the second session of the seasonal school for students within the Jean Monnet Project DataSecSchool started at Caucasus University.

Throughout the week, the following events took place: a business game called FRESH Connection, a three-day SAP ERP workshop, and a working meeting between professors from Technical University of Applied Sciences Wildau and representatives of Caucasus University.