NSLC Summer Cybersecurity Program
A 9-day residential summer program at Georgetown University run by the National Student Leadership Conference, where students ages 14-18 study cryptography, digital forensics, and network security through simulations, a capture-the-flag exercise, and visits to federal agencies like the FBI and DIA.
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Air Force Association CyberCamp
A free week-long residential summer camp for high schoolers hosted by the Air Force Association at partner universities nationwide (including the University of Pittsburgh), covering cyber hygiene and systems administration and culminating in a hands-on vulnerability-finding competition; a feeder program into CyberPatriot.
GenCyber Summer Camp – Illinois State University
A free, NSA/NSF-funded residential summer camp at Illinois State University where high schoolers entering grades 9-12 learn cybersecurity fundamentals and IoT security through hands-on labs while experiencing college life.
National Student Leadership Conference (NSLC): Psychology & Neuroscience
A nine-day residential summer program held on college campuses (Duke, UC Berkeley/San Francisco, University of Michigan) where high school students explore the biological systems that shape thought and behavior through clinical simulations, anatomy workshops, and brain imaging studies.
Cyber Camp (Messiah University)
A day camp for students entering grades 9-12 at Messiah University covering cryptography, ethical hacking, social engineering, digital forensics, and IoT security, taught by cybersecurity faculty and industry experts with a visit to the university's Security Operations Center.
Cyber Immersion Camp (Norwich University)
A weeklong residential summer camp at Norwich University for students in grades 10-12 of all skill levels, teaching command line, Python, Linux, Metasploit, Nmap, and Wireshark through labs covering digital forensics, ethical hacking, and information warfare.
GenCyber Forensics Camp – Norwich University
A free week-long GenCyber pre-college program at Norwich University for rising sophomores through seniors, using gaming, modeling, and simulation to teach digital forensics tools while students build and keep a mini computer.