Network and Distributed System Security (NDSS) Fellowship > Curriculum The fellowship onboarding is comprised of: We use the Internet every day to do amazing, emotional things, yet writing about Internet-related research can sometimes be pretty dry. But it doesn’t have to be. In this course, fellows learn the fundamentals of writing different types of content—including news stories, personal blogs, and editorials—for the public, with impact. The course will also hone fellows’ ability to speak in public and build your self-confidence and ability to position yourself and your expertise as an NDSS Symposium fellow. This session will be delivered by Jen Ross. Before traveling to the symposium, this session will help the fellows make the most out of their time at the NDSS Symposium. Fellows will go over agendas and key sessions focused on shared NDSS Symposium and Internet Society priorities. What happens after the research? Over the course of 3 weeks, fellows will have the opportunity to consider their research and communicate how it effects people's day-to-day lives. The module will address models that can be adapted and extended, suitable for commercial/academic/advocacy contexts. Fellows will have the opportunity to engage with and hear from select voices and professionals in the NDSS and greater Internet Society community over a series of curated topics in the lead up to the Stakeholder forum. After the conclusion of the NDSS Symposium and the modules covered, the fellows have an opportunity to share insights from their time in the fellowship, progress on their research, and new discoveries, and to engage with established network and distributed systems security professionals and other key stakeholders. Jen RossCurriculum
Onboarding
Powering Your Public Persona and Writing Skills
Symposium Preparation
Research Consulting
Fireside Chats
The Internet Society’s NDSS Symposium Fellowship Stakeholder Forum
Program Partners

Image credit: © Wes Hardaker