Digital Trust for All
Securely navigate digital technologies and recognize one's role in maintaining Digital Trust.
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Why Digital Trust for All?
As AI use increases, trust is rapidly decreasing. As per the National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy of the US Government, all digital users must be equipped with basic cyber skills to build digital trust in emerging technologies.
Program Objectives
- Gain confidence and trust to engage in digital activities
- Understand one's digital identity and adopt a mindset of Risk-Resilience-Responsibility
- Promote the importance of engaging in digital activities with a focus on safety and responsibility to others
- General public with a non-technical background, with digital access
- Current workforce from government supported sectors such as SMEs and NGOs
- No prerequisites, only digital access required
- Digital Ethics: Learners will be equipped with the ethical framework necessary to interact responsibly in the digital world
- Cybersecurity: Prepare participants to protect themselves and their data from online threats
- Application of Digital Trust Knowledge in Real Scenarios: Hands-on training and practical exercises enabling participants to apply their learned knowledge to real-world situations
Impact Stories
Miami Dade and Intel bring 'Digital Trust for All'
Miami Dade Community College in Florida and Intel are bringing the ‘Digital Trust for All' course to all students in the School of Continuing Education. It is a significant stride towards empowering all students and the wider Miami-Dade community with the necessary skills to navigate the digital landscape securely and responsibly, irrespective of their educational or technical background.
Testimonials
Trace Johnson, Co-Founder of Somerset Ohio Builders Club
United States of America
"Intel's content plus collaboration approach has empowered organizations to take an emerging concept like Digital Trust and directly relate it to workplace actions. We have seen firsthand, just as one example, our Ohio TechCred participants form red teams and blue teams to test AI tools before recommending tools to administrators."