Bachelor of Science (BSc) BSc Computer Science Steeped in computing history and with close industry relationships, there is no better place to embark upon your journey into computer science.

The best online computer science programming course is the one that prepares you for your goals – and fits into your schedule. SNHU's online Foundations in Software Development course is designed to ...

Schools expanded the availability of foundational computer science classes, but stubborn gaps in access to those courses persist.

Courses & Curriculum Online master's in computer science courses built for the modern workforce In addition to coding and programming, your online computer science master's courses will cover topics ...

Bachelor of Science (BSc) BSc Computer Science and Mathematics One of the most sought-after subject combinations in industry, this course is designed to provide the perfect balance of creativity and ...

As a computer science major/minor, you’ll gain the academic knowledge needed to keep abreast of the changing world of computing. You’ll study computing theory and engage in practices that will help ...

What can you do with an associate in computer science? Explore this degree, including curriculum, potential career paths and bachelor's transfer options.

Saint Louis University's computer science B.S. to computer science M.S. accelerated program allows a student to complete both the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and the Master of Science in ...

Beyond the general idea of studying computers, how they operate and how we use them, computer science is a degree that is all about solving problems. It is a challenging course that requires ...

Nearly 33 percent of students enrolled in a foundational computer science course were girls, and about 68 percent were boys. Hispanic students are also underrepresented in computer science classes.

Thirty-six percent of public high schools in Arizona offer computer science classes, well below the national average, according to a new report.

Beginning in Fall 2026, North Carolina high school students must complete at least one computer science course to graduate, with exemptions for students with learning disabilities.