 My name is Cole Cornford. I'm the director of Galar Cyber. When I was younger, I got hacked and I was very ashamed of because I felt that I was a very smart person and that this couldn't happen to me because I knew not to click on links. And because of that, I really wanted to help other people not get hacked as well. So that's why I moved into Cyber. Now the pace that we write software at is increasing, especially when we start looking at things like artificial intelligence and cloud infrastructure. And so over time, more and more companies are going to rely on software and we need to think about what we can do to secure that software. We need people with all sorts of different backgrounds and disciplines to help secure Australia. And so, enrolling in a program like the Masters of Cyber at the University of Newcastle, we'll let you get on top of these different things and prepare you for a future in this space. Having a non-cognitive entry path helps us improve the number of people who are in the workforce but also gives us diversity of perspectives that are really important because they understand how different types of threat actors can think. They understand different types of perspectives like legal ones or like governance ones. Doctors and nurses, I think it's really important for a lot of people to understand this and those perspectives really matter if you are trying to secure businesses in those disciplines. I'm Rishi. I'm studying Masters in Cybersecurity at the University of Newcastle. The course offers face-to-face lectures, online, self-paced learning recordings so you can learn at your own pace. Coming down here as an international student, I was really lucky enough to secure a job in the University of Newcastle in the IT team, in specific and cybersecurity team and the flexibility of the program helped me a lot to balance my work and study.