The Saint Louis University Department of Computer Science offers courses at the undergraduate and graduate level. Content below is provided by SLU Academic Catalog. A broad survey of the computer ...

This course examines fundamental issues and design trade-offs in modern processor architectures. We will discuss some of the constraints that limit the design and programmability of modern processors, ...

Every year, one of the most common topics that is on an incoming MS-CS student’s mind at RIT is bridge courses. These are a set of three graduate level courses that the CS department requires every ...

The department offers a variety of introductory courses that are appropriate for students of all backgrounds. Most students interested in Computer Science start with one of the following courses, all ...

The curriculum for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science is based on current recommendations of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) for liberal arts institutions. The program is ...

The “one and done” nature of many coursework assessments leaves little opportunity for students to reflect on their work, and the feedback provided by the teacher is not particularly meaningful ...

Advanced Concentration Elective (ACE) courses are upper-level ECEN courses offered through the Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering Department that are not already core courses incorporated into ...

Computers are all around us. How does this affect the world we live in? This course is a broad introduction to computing technology for humanities and social science students. Topics will be drawn ...

Computer Science courses are listed in the nine different breadth areas below. To earn a PhD degree, you must earn a B or better (not a B-) in at least one 5000-level course (not 6000 or higher) in ...