Close X
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
ADVT 
National

New Brunswick Launches Strategy To Become A World Leader In Cybersecurity

The Canadian Press, 10 May, 2016 11:44 AM
    FREDERICTON — Premier Brian Gallant says New Brunswick is the first province in the country to develop a comprehensive strategy on cybersecurity and cyber innovation.
     
    Gallant made the announcement at the University of New Brunswick where he launched CyberNB — a strategy to create jobs and revenues in the various fields of cyber technology.
     
    Cybersecurity expert Allen Dillon has been hired to head CyberNB.
     
    He says the pace of technology has outpaced security experts, and New Brunswick is well placed to be a world leader in the efforts to combat cybercrime.
     
    Dillon says there will be approximately 192,000 information and communications technology jobs in Canada by 2020 and 67,000 of them will be in cybersecurity.
     
    He says the strategy will ensure the proper education and innovation programs are in place to ensure a large portion of those jobs are located in New Brunswick.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Homeless And Their Advocates Expect Help, Solutions In Federal Budget

    Homeless And Their Advocates Expect Help, Solutions In Federal Budget
    The fading hardwood floor of the old church, littered with pigeon feathers and dried bird droppings, creaks with every step. Below it, in the basement, is where Vince Maratt and five other tenants call home.

    Homeless And Their Advocates Expect Help, Solutions In Federal Budget

    Saskatchewan Premier Wants $570m From Ottawa In Federal Budget

    REGINA — Premier Brad Wall says Saskatchewan has put money into a federal program to help other provinces and now it's time to get some payback.

    Saskatchewan Premier Wants $570m From Ottawa In Federal Budget

    B.C. Real Estate Advisory Group Looking Into Predatory Sales Practices

    B.C. Real Estate Advisory Group Looking Into Predatory Sales Practices
    Terms of reference for the group, chaired by Superintendent of Real Estate Carolyn Rogers, were released Tuesday.

    B.C. Real Estate Advisory Group Looking Into Predatory Sales Practices

    Ancient Forest With Some Of The Largest Cedar Trees In B.C. Will Be Class A Park

    Ancient Forest With Some Of The Largest Cedar Trees In B.C. Will Be Class A Park
    A unique rainforest comprised of some of the largest cedar trees in British Columbia is set to become a provincial park.

    Ancient Forest With Some Of The Largest Cedar Trees In B.C. Will Be Class A Park

    DND Still Conducting Full Security Review 18 Months After ISIL-inspired Attacks

    DND Still Conducting Full Security Review 18 Months After  ISIL-inspired Attacks
    The wounding of two uniformed soldiers in north Toronto this week is the second violent incident to take place at a military centre.

    DND Still Conducting Full Security Review 18 Months After ISIL-inspired Attacks

    Sizing Up The Federal Deficit: Experts Ponder How Deep Ottawa Should Go

    Sizing Up The Federal Deficit: Experts Ponder How Deep Ottawa Should Go
    The Liberal government has acknowledged the deficit could rise above $20 billion as it fulfills election vows and introduces economy-boosting measures, such as infrastructure spending.

    Sizing Up The Federal Deficit: Experts Ponder How Deep Ottawa Should Go