; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Title I—Department of Homeland Security K–12 Excellence in Science and Technology Sec. 101. Office of Cybersecurity Education and Awareness. Sec. 102. Science and technology initiative grants. Sec. 103. Project-based learning program. Sec. 104. Matching funds for State and privately financed science and technology after-school programs. Sec. 105. Science and Technology Board of Advisors. Sec. 106. Laboratories for science and technology excellence. Title II—Post-Secondary Computer and Information Security Education Sec. 201. Computing and Information Research Working Group. Sec. 202. Process for adoption research and a best practices voluntary guidelines for laboratory facilities. Sec. 203. Computing and information security mentoring programs for college students. Sec. 204. Grants for computer equipment. Sec. 205. Centers of Academic Computing and Information Assurance. Title III—Federal Workforce Computer and Information Security Professional Development Sec. 301. Lifelong learning in computer and information security study. Sec. 302. Computer and information security job opportunities program. Sec. 303. Department of Homeland Security Cybersecurity training programs and equipment. Sec. 304. E-Security Fellows Program. Title IV—Research Sec. 401. National Science Foundation study on science and technology student retention. Sec. 402. Challenge Grants. Sec. 403. E-Security Fellows Program. 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) The Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity Education & Awareness (CE&A) Branch was established under National Security Presidential Directive–54/Homeland Security Presidential Directive–23, which launched the 2008 Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative. There is no appropriations language that references CE&A