Internet of Things (IoT) Fundamentals: Security I

Galileo University, founded in 2000 in Guatemala City, is a private institution known for innovation, strong technology orientation and practical digital learning. As one of the region’s technology-forward universities, Galileo emphasizes science, engineering, data science and entrepreneurship across a compact portfolio of programs. The institution has built a reputation for accessible, career-focused education that responds to modern workforce needs in Guatemala and beyond.

Academically, Galileo offers a blend of in-person and online formats, having been an early adopter of fully online degree delivery in Latin America. Programs focus on areas such as artificial intelligence, software engineering, data analytics and business technology, with curricula developed in collaboration with industry partners. State-of-the-art digital platforms, applied projects and internship opportunities help students build portfolio-ready skills and strengthen employability in technology sectors.

The university combines practical training with an entrepreneurial mindset and social impact initiatives. Students benefit from collaborations with international institutions, career services that connect learners to regional employers and startup support for innovators. For international applicants seeking a technology-driven education in Central America, Galileo offers flexible learning modes, strong digital literacy development and a pathway into a region with growing demand for tech talent.

The Internet of Things (IoT) Fundamentals: Security I program is a non-degree course at Galileo University in Guatemala City, taught in English and lasting one week. It's open to students with a pre-high school education level.

The program covers IoT security basics, including threat analysis and risk management. Students will learn skills like network security and data protection, and participate in hands-on activities to practice their knowledge.

Graduates can pursue jobs like IoT Security Specialist, Cybersecurity Analyst, or Network Administrator. They can work in industries like telecommunications, manufacturing, or government, for employers like tech firms or security agencies.