Summer camps across the U.S. will focus on technology and computing this year as part of an expanding program called GenCyber funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Security Agency (NSA). The agencies want to teach children about threats that can be found online, defense basics, and not misusing the information they collect.  "In order to be really cyber-aware...a student, high school, college, or new grad entering the workforce really needs to be fundamentally strong in those principles and programming," says Dakota State University professor Josh Pauli.  He will oversee a summer camp involving 200 students who will learn about programming.  In 2014, NSA and NSF collaborated on a pilot program comprising six summer camps for both children and teachers. The goal for this summer was 30, but demand was so great that 43 camps were created, according to NSF's Steven LaFountain. LaFountain says his original goal was to get to 200 camps by 2020, but demand is so great it could occur sooner. To find out more, please visit http://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/2015/05/02/summer-camps-across-country-seek-to-build-next-generation-cybersecurity-experts/ .