January 15, 2025 - 13:32

Steve Hernandez, the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at the Department of Education, has transitioned to a new agency, where he will continue to leverage his expertise in cybersecurity. His move comes alongside Brian Bordelon, who served as the deputy Chief Information Officer (CIO) at the Education Department. Bordelon has also accepted a position at a different agency, where he will apply his extensive experience in information technology management.
These changes reflect a broader trend of technology executives shifting roles within government agencies, particularly in sectors focused on education and health. The transfer of such key personnel is expected to bring fresh perspectives and innovative approaches to their new positions, enhancing the agencies' capabilities in managing technology and safeguarding sensitive information.
As both Hernandez and Bordelon embark on their new journeys, the impact of their leadership will likely be felt across the departments as they work to address ongoing challenges in their respective fields.
June 12, 2026 - 08:36
Plano's Advanced Integration Technology Acquires Michigan's Futuramic Tool & EngineeringA Texas-based advanced manufacturing company has expanded its footprint with the acquisition of a Michigan firm that played a key role in NASA`s latest moon mission. Advanced Integration Technology...
June 11, 2026 - 18:15
SVG Students To Watch: Teddy Batkin, Rochester Institute of TechnologyA recent graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology is quickly establishing himself as a rising talent in the world of live sports video. Teddy Batkin, who hails from Long Island, is the...
June 11, 2026 - 05:22
Renton police deploy new technology to help keep World Cup venues safeYears of preparation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup are reaching a critical phase in Renton, the city set to host Belgium`s national team. Local authorities have begun rolling out advanced technology...
June 10, 2026 - 00:09
New studies show phones may lead to lower fertility ratesA pair of recently published studies point to evidence linking the increase in digital technology, cell phones in particular, to the decrease of fertility rates. One of the studies, published in a...