The Infrastructure Protection and International Security programme at Carleton University equips students to protect critical infrastructure against multi-hazard and security threats. It combines technical foundations in infrastructure protection with policy and risk analysis for real-world national and international security challenges.
The Infrastructure Protection and International Security program at Carleton University is designed to prepare students to safeguard critical infrastructure from diverse hazards and security threats. This master's program integrates a comprehensive understanding of technical foundations in infrastructure protection with insights into policy and risk analysis, addressing pressing national and international security issues.
Typical course components include:
Learning structure:
Note: Course sequencing, elective choices, and capstone or thesis requirements may differ by cohort and study plan. For the most current degree requirements, please consult Carleton University.
Applicants are typically expected to have a minimum GPA of B+ from a recognized undergraduate program. Specific entry criteria may vary, so prospective students should verify the latest requirements directly with the university.
Graduates of the Infrastructure Protection and International Security program are equipped to pursue careers in various sectors, including government agencies, private security firms, non-governmental organizations, and international bodies. They may work in roles focusing on risk assessment, policy development, security analysis, and infrastructure management, contributing to the safety and resilience of critical infrastructure on a global scale.
Shortlist scholarships and plan your application — free guidance from our advisors.