Project Hermes: New horizons in satellite communications
Suppose it were possible for a seismologist to open a mobile phone app and command a satellite to take pictures of an earthquake in progress many miles away.
Donna Dodson to deliver commencement address at Capitol College
NOTE: A live feed will be available for remote viewing of the commencement ceremony at Capitol. Click here for access.You will need speakers and head
Class of 2014: Ready to take the reins
Science, technology and engineering continue to evolve at dazzling speed, and today’s technically-trained graduates will be drivers of future change, cybersecurity expert
Build a satellite at summer camp? At Capitol, you can!
With the school year coming to a close, students from across Maryland are gearing up for summer camps and other activities.
Alumni Profile: Duane Aldrich ‘60
Duane Aldrich’s fascination with electronics started when he was a child. His father was an electrician, and young Duane was eager to accompany him to work and learn the trade.
Capitol College selected to train NSA security engineers
Capitol College has built a strong track record in the field of information assurance, earning the coveted Center of Excellence designation from the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security.
Alumni Profile: Hans Henrik Junge Hansen '66
Hans Henrik Junge Hansen has worked a radio operator on commercial ships, served on a UN peacekeeping mission in the Middle East, helped pioneer the field of satellite communications, and assisted dozens of countries in setting up their
On-site at NASA, students aid mission preparations
With its Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission (MMS), an ambitious plan that involves launching four identical spacecraft simultaneously, NASA hopes to gain a better understanding of a mysterious process known as magnetic reconnection.
Big Data course offered at Capitol College
You won’t go far in industry circles these days without hearing about the promise and challenge of Big Data.
Alumni Profile: Andrew McNicol
Staying ahead of hackers requires knowing about the vulnerabilities that are available for them to exploit. And that’s why security professional Andrew McNicol spends part of each work day playing the bad guy.