News Archive

The National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education Center (NCITE) is accepting proposals for Year 4 research projects.

During his visit, Kusnezov held a fireside chat with NCITE students and staff, answering questions about his career and the nation's current threat landscape.

In its first two years, NCITE kept a stable portfolio involving over 50 researchers from 19 universities in the U.S. and United Kingdom. Together, our consortium exposed over 500 students to the DHS mission and counterterrorism and targeted violence issues.

The mood was surprisingly light as five NCITE students sat around a long, rectangular table in the Glass House – called this because of its many windows overlooking the UNO campus – stuffing black folders for the ENVISION22 conference beginning the next day.

At ENVISION22, NCITE hosted a student poster contest, sponsored by industry partner Splunk, in which students throughout the consortium were able to showcase their research endeavors.

On Oct. 27 and 28, NCITE hosted its first in-person annual conference on UNO's Scott Campus. The event drew about 200 in-person and virtual guests from 13 states, Washington, D.C., and the United Kingdom.

The National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education Center (NCITE) has expanded into offices and event space in Maverick Landing.

NCITE hosted its first in-person annual conference Oct. 27 and 28. View photos, video, and stories from this landmark event.

The director of the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) learned about NCITE’s research into the metaverse and its other important counterterrorism initiatives.

On Sept. 20, 2022, three NCITE experts discussed a changed landscape for public officials that includes heightened risk for those serving elections. What to expect as we head into the midterm elections? Sociologist Pete Simi (Chapman), criminologist Steven Windisch (Temple), and political scientist Iris Malone (GWU) explored the topic.

NCITE researchers, pulling from various sources, explain a type of violent extremism visible in the U.S. today. Called AGAAVE, this anti-government, anti-authority violent extremism is dangerous.

Paul Gill, senior lecturer at University College London’s Department of Security and Crime Science, visited NCITE in August.

NCITE researcher Austin Doctor traveled to the Netherlands and Iraq in July with a team studying best practices on repatriating foreign fighter families who remain in detention camps.

NCITE student has a personal take on meeting the DHS deputy secretary, the second-most powerful person at Homeland Security.

Following the first NCITE graduation in May 2022, two UNO graduates describe how their work with the DHS center of excellence shaped their paths.

National security expert Jennifer Hesterman spoke at NCITE on emerging threats and making soft targets like schools, malls, and hospitals safer

George Washington University's (GWU) Program on Extremism (PoE) and Project for Media & National Security (PMNS) will host a joint symposium on the GWU campus on June 15th.

Join George Washington University (GWU) and NCITE on Thursday for a panel reviewing how former foreign terrorist fighters have been repatriated and reintegrated into their home countries.

In the wake of the Buffalo, N.Y., terrorism event, what should people be on the watch for? The following document explains how the federal government looks at indicators that might show someone mobilizing to commit violence.

Join us for a panel discussion on the conflict in Ukraine featuring speakers from Pedagogical University in Krakow, Poland, as well as experts from UNO's Department of Political Science on April 27 from 2-3:30 P.M. in the Milo Bail Student Center Ballroom. This event will also be broadcast via Zoom.

Join the National Counterterrorism, Innovation, Technology and Education Center for a talk on the Islamic State in Africa with Jason Warner. This event is held virtually and registration is required.

Austin Doctor, NCITE researcher and assistant professor of political science, will kick off a unique project examining how best to bring home the families of foreign fighters who are detained overseas. This panel discussion will feature experts including Doctor, who is principal investigator on the grant.

NCITE releases its first annual report, covering research projects in the project year July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021, with updates beyond that.