Program Overview
What comes to mind when you think of computer science? In our modern world, there are decreasingly fewer things that don't rely on computers and technology in some shape or form, making computer science one of the most practical and versatile fields of study out there. At Concordia, we define computer science as solving problems using technology. If you can learn to create and manage technology solutions, you can apply your skills to just about any career path.
Join us for computer science summer camp 2022
- June 20-22
- For high school students grades 9-12
- Spend the night in the residence halls
- Earn college credit
- Get hands-on experience with 3D printing, software application development, virtual reality, robotics, and more
- Scholarships are available for qualifying students
- Registration opens January 2022. Contact Sarah.kitterman@cuw.edu for more info
What to Expect
With five different concentrations available and substantial flexibility in electives, you have the power to customize this degree and make it your own. In this program, you'll receive a well-rounded education through the Concordia Core, as well as a firm foundation of computer science knowledge through our Technology Core. You'll learn the ins and outs of hardware, software, operating systems, databases, coding, and user interfaces. From there, you can branch out into one or more concentrations of computer science, specializing in the areas that are of most interest to you. You can use your electives to earn multiple concentrations, or to explore coursework in any other field at Concordia, broadening your knowledge base.
Concentrations / Specializations
All of the following are available as minors and concentrations for the computer science major.
- Software Engineering
- Cyber Security
- Information Systems
- Artificial Intelligence & Robotics
- Computer Animation
Have you ever thought about pursuing a master's degree? Concordia's new Computer Science Scholars program allows you to earn your bachelor's and master's degree in computer science in as little as four years.
