The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, the Computer Science Department, and Political Science all offer courses bearing on cybersecurity and policy. These include:
- CS 201 / DHP D291: Cyber for Future Policymakers (Every Fall)
- CS 202 / DHP D292: How Systems Work (Every Fall)
- CS 203 / DHP D293: How Systems Fail (Every Spring)
- CS 111: Operating Systems
- CS 112: Networks and Protocols
- CS 114: Network Security
- CS 116: Introduction to Security (Every fall + spring)
- CS 118: Cloud Computing
- CS 119: Big Data
- CS 133: Human-Robot Interaction
- CS 135: Introduction to Machine Learning
- CS 137: Deep Neural Networks
- CS 138: Reinforcement Learning
- CS 152: Natural Language Processing
- CS 171: Human-Computer Interaction
- CS 180-X: Software Engineering
- CS 150-X/DS 153-X/DHP-P264: AI: Algorithms, Ethics, Policy
- CS 150-X: Human Factors in Computer Security and Privacy
- CS 150-X Debugging Cloud Computing
- CS 150-X: Reverse Engineering
- CS 150-X: Offensive Security Development
- CS 151-X: Principles of Internet Communication
- CS 151-X: Computing in Developing Regions
- CS 155-X: Ethical Issues in Computer Science and Technology
- CS 184 / ILO L235: Cyberlaw and Cyberpolicy (Every fall except for Fall 2023)
- DHP D290: Cyber Risk Management
- DHP P231: International Communication (Every fall)
- DHP P236 / CS 182: Cyber in the Civilian Sector (every fall)
- DHP P237 / CS 183: Privacy in the Digital Age (Every spring)
- DHP P238: Technology, Development, and Regulation
- DHP P240: Role of Force in International Politics (Every fall)
- DHP P245: Crisis Management and Complex Emergencies
- DHP P249: International Cyber Conflict: An Introduction to Power and Conflict in Cyberspace (Every Spring)
- DHP 267: Development in a Digital Age
- EIB B242: Innovation Models for Building Inclusive Businesses
- PS 115: Information, Technology, and Political Power
- PS 188-02 / CS 50-X: Topics in International Politics: Cyber Security and Cyber Warfare
Courses that have been previously offered and may be offered again in future years:
There are also a number of courses that, while not directly focused on cybersecurity and policy issues, touch on these topics. Such courses range from technically focused ones such as operating systems and networks to courses on communications, civic issues, and national security.
Academics
The Tufts Department of Computer Science offers a concentration in Cyber Security for undergraduate computer science majors. Students may also want to review Computer Science courses for non-majors.
NOTE: As of Fall 2021, all Tufts Computer Science courses will be designated CS XXX rather than COMP XXX.