Manton M. Matthews, Chair

Overview

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering offers baccalaureate degrees with majors in computer engineering, computer information systems, and computer science. All three programs provide students with the knowledge and skills to work as practitioners in all aspects of the computing and information processing industries. The major in computer science allows students to focus primarily on the software aspects of computing and applications in the humanities and sciences; the major in computer engineering includes courses in electronics and computer hardware as well as software; the major in computer information systems is designed for persons who are primarily interested in business and data processing applications. Students expecting to pursue graduate study in either computer science or engineering are advised to follow the computer science or computer engineering programs. The department also serves many disciplines within the University through course offerings that provide basic computing skills necessary for the pursuit of studies in other fields. A minor in computer science is available.

Bachelor’s/Master’s Accelerated Programs

A combined B.S./M.S. or B.S./M.E. degree program is available to undergraduate students in computer science and engineering with 90 or more hours earned toward their baccalaureate degrees. Students accepted into this program must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.40 and at least 3.40 in the course work taken in computer science and engineering. Up to nine credit hours at the 500 level or above may be applied toward both the B.S. and M.S. or M.E. degree requirements. The approval of the student’s advisor and the graduate director is required. Questions about this program should be directed to the graduate director.

A combined B.S./I.M.B.A. degree program is available to undergraduate students in computer science and engineering with 90 or more hours earned toward their baccalaureate degrees. Students must be approved by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and accepted by the Moore School of Business for the I.M.B.A. program. Students must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.40, one year or equivalent of appropriate professional work experience, and satisfactory scores on the GMAT examination. Up to 9 credit hours of graduate courses may be used for dual credit in both programs with the approval of both program directors. Questions about this program should be directed to the undergraduate director.

Programs and Courses

Programs

• Applied Computing Minor
• Computer Engineering, B.S.E.
• Computer Information Systems, B.S.
• Computer Science Minor
• Computer Science, B.S.C.S.

Courses

• CSCE 101 - Introduction to Computer Concepts
• CSCE 102 - General Applications Programming
• CSCE 145 - Algorithmic Design I
• CSCE 146 - Algorithmic Design II
• CSCE 190 - Computing in the Modern World
• CSCE 201 - Introduction to Computer Security
• CSCE 204 - Program Design and Development
• CSCE 205 - Business Applications Programming
• CSCE 206 - Scientific Applications Programming
• CSCE 207 - UNIX System Administration
• CSCE 209 - Special Topics in Computer Programming
• CSCE 210 - Computer Hardware Foundations
• CSCE 211 - Digital Logic Design
• CSCE 212 - Introduction to Computer Architecture
• CSCE 215 - UNIX/Linux Fundamentals
• CSCE 240 - Introduction to Software Engineering
• CSCE 242 - Client-Server Computing
• CSCE 245 - Object-Oriented Programming Techniques
• CSCE 247 - Software Engineering
• CSCE 274 - Robotic Applications and Design
• CSCE 304 - Applied Problem Solving and Programming
• CSCE 311 - Operating Systems
• CSCE 313 - Embedded Systems
• CSCE 317 - Computer Systems Engineering
• CSCE 330 - Programming Language Structures
• CSCE 350 - Data Structures and Algorithms
• CSCE 355 - Foundations of Computation
• CSCE 390 - Professional Issues in Computer Science and Engineering
• CSCE 415 - Mainframe Systems
• CSCE 416 - Introduction to Computer Networks
• CSCE 490 - Capstone Computing Project I
• CSCE 492 - Capstone Computing Project II
• CSCE 498 - Independent Study
• CSCE 500 - Computer Programming and Applications
• CSCE 510 - System Programming
• CSCE 512 - System Performance Evaluation
• CSCE 513 - Computer Architecture
• CSCE 515 - Computer Network Programming
• CSCE 516 - Computer Networks
• CSCE 517 - Computer Crime and Forensics
• CSCE 518 - Ethical Hacking
• CSCE 520 - Database System Design
• CSCE 522 - Information Security Principles
• CSCE 526 - Service Oriented Computing
• CSCE 531 - Compiler Construction
• CSCE 546 - Mobile Application Development
• CSCE 547 - Windows Programming
• CSCE 548 - Building Secure Software
• CSCE 551 - Theory of Computation
• CSCE 552 - Computer Game Development
• CSCE 555 - Algorithms in Bioinformatics
• CSCE 557 - Introduction to Cryptography
• CSCE 561 - Numerical Analysis
• CSCE 563 - Systems Simulation
• CSCE 564 - Computational Science
• CSCE 565 - Introduction to Computer Graphics
• CSCE 567 - Visualization Tools
• CSCE 569 - Parallel Computing
• CSCE 571 - Critical Interactives
• CSCE 572 - Human-Computer Interaction
• CSCE 574 - Robotics
• CSCE 578 - Text Processing
• CSCE 580 - Artificial Intelligence
• CSCE 582 - Bayesian Networks and Decision Graphs
• CSCE 587 - Big Data Analytics
• CSCE 590 - Topics in Information Technology
• CSCE 611 - Advanced Digital Design
• CSCE 612 - VLSI System Design
• CSCE 613 - Fundamentals of VLSI Chip Design