Academic
Catalog August 2006 - August 2007 Undergraduate
and Graduate
Through this academic plan, you can focus on developing computer software skills in a broad, cohesive foundation for future career development. Our primary goal is to prepare you to move into leadership roles within the discipline—in a transition from rote practice to creative design, from team member to project leader.
For this 30-unit plan, you take:
3 units in applied mathematics, in a topic relevant to your specific interests, such as Fourier transforms or statistical analysis
3 units in engineering and/or computer science management
(Course may be offered through such colleges as engineering, business, or management.)
18 units in computer science, selected with your advisory committee’s approval to match your interests
This can include up to 3 units in a cross-disciplinary or otherwise related course.
6 units in a practice-oriented project, facilitated and developed under your advisory committee’s guidance and focused on a real-world problem or theoretical issue with immediate relevance to current computer science practice
Click here for more information about Computer Science and Engineering graduate courses and faculty.