Staying current with the rapid changes in computer science can make a significant difference in job performance and career opportunities.
This program is designed for students who desire to enhance their computer skills and credentials, enter the job market as a computing professional, or pursue a PhD. in computer science.
Master of Science in Computer Science
Choose from three tracks, Cybersecurity, Data Science (Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence), or , that are currently in high demand in the industry.
The curriculum is structured to strengthen the understanding of the complexities of computers and computer applications. Students are encouraged to collaborate with faculty and participate in a number of projects chosen by the student in their specific area of interest. Faculty expertise includes: applied algorithms and data structures, artificial intelligence and intelligent systems, architecture, security, software engineering, object-oriented programming, data science, and mobile and web development.
ºìÐÓÖ±²¥app City University's Master of Science in Computer Science program can be completed in as little as one year, depending on each student's specific needs. Classes are offered in 8-week blocks allowing students to complete as many as four ºìÐÓÖ±²¥app per semester while never juggling more than two ºìÐÓÖ±²¥app at any given time.
Has a developer-focused approach. Students learn the attacks commonly used by hackers and learn how to write secure code to defend against hackers.
Using Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence students will learn how to apply real-world Data Science techniques to data sets that will provide valuable insight to corporate data.
Learn the latest Server-side and Client-side web development techniques and how to take advantage of cloud services.
Master of Science in Computer Science (33 CH)
Graduate Admissions can be reached at [email protected] or by calling (405) 208-5351. If you are an International student seeking a visa, please contact [email protected] or 405-208-5358.
