In cybersecurity: More R.I. jobs than people to fill them

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SPECIALIZED TRAINING: Marianny Rosario, left, and Malcolm Williams, both of Providence, participate in a cyber training class at Rhode Island College’s Institute for Cybersecurity & Emerging Technologies, which opened in November 2023 and was supported by $73 million in voter-approved bond funding.
PBN PHOTO/MICHAEL SALERNO
SPECIALIZED TRAINING: Marianny Rosario, left, and Malcolm Williams, both of Providence, participate in a cyber training class at Rhode Island College’s Institute for Cybersecurity & Emerging Technologies, which opened in November 2023 and was supported by $73 million in voter-approved bond funding.
PBN PHOTO/MICHAEL SALERNO

While employers may dream of an experienced, industry-savvy new hire, not all have that luxury – a reality that’s particularly apparent in cybersecurity and information technology sectors, says Lisa Shorr, co-owner of Warwick-based Secure Future Tech Solutions. Still, she says, the company isn’t starving for talent among its ranks – getting there has just required

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