GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
PH.D. PROGRAM
COMPUTER ENGINEERING (CEN)
- Computer Engineering (CEN) is a discipline that embodies the science and technology of design, construction, implementation, and maintenance of software and hardware components of computer systems and computer-controlled equipment. Learn more …
COMPUTER SCIENCE (CSE)
- The Computer Science program combines a strong engineering oriented technical basis with a flexible interdisciplinary component and an emphasis on communication skills. This flexibility will be increasingly important in the future as computers become important tools in an ever-increasing number of fields. Learn more …
HUMAN-CENTERED COMPUTING (HCC)
- Human-Centered Computing (HCC), as a discipline, focuses on the intersection of technology, people, and design. The HCC graduate program offers students the opportunity to complete a computing graduate degree that includes an interdisciplinary cognate area of the student’s choosing. Learn more …
PH.D. MINOR
- This minor is designed for students who have an interest in computer and information science and engineering. The program was created to provide students with the academic background necessary to understand the application of computers to scientific and engineering problems. Learn more …
MASTER’S PROGRAM
The CISE Department offers the Master of Science degree through the Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering. Learn more …
GRADUATE CERTIFICATE
This certificate will prepare students for a career in information security. Required courses give a solid foundation in computer and network security, and cryptography basics. Advanced courses build on this foundation and focus on specific areas. A successful student will be prepared to obtain certifications and enter the profession. Learn more …
Resources
Special Topics Courses
Special topics courses provide an opportunity for in-depth study of topics not offered elsewhere and of topics of current significance.
- CIS4930 for undergraduate students
- CIS6930 for graduate students
Brief descriptions and expected prerequisites can be found at the following links: