DevOps Engineer 2
NSU B.S. in Computer Science Graduate
Be What's Next
You’d be hard-pressed to find a tech firm founder or leader without a strong basis in Computer Science. Now it's your turn to be the next great developer, programmer, or analyst. It all starts here.
For the next decade, there’s nothing but growth projected for Computer Science jobs. Get your Master of Science in Computer Science from NSU, and take your career to any industry, just about anywhere in the world. It’s cachet backed up by practical, real-world skills to lead advanced projects, work in specialized roles, and manage entire systems, networks, and databases.
Choose From Six Concentrations:
- Artificial Intelligence
- Computer Systems
- Cyber Defense
- Data Science
- Real-World Computing
- Software Engineering
Why Earn Your M.S. in Computer Science at NSU?
Quick Facts
Career Outcomes
Learning Outcomes
A graduate with an M.S. in Computer Science will have the ability to:
- Communicate computer science concepts, designs, and solutions effectively and professionally
- Apply knowledge of computing to produce effective designs and solutions for specific problems
- Identify, analyze, and synthesize scholarly literature relating to the field of computer science
- Use software development tools, software systems, and modern computing platforms
Computer Science Curriculum
Program Sheet*Applicants who do not have adequate academic backgrounds may be required to take one or more of the 500-level graduate prerequisite courses during the first two terms of the program.
**Any course in the concentrations aforementioned is also an elective course in the program. Additionally, any offerings of CISC 631—Theory of Computation or CISC 690—Special Topics in Computer Science, will count as electives.
Students who opt to do a thesis will replace two of the elective courses with these credits. Plans for the thesis option must be made with and approved by the program office.
Courses at the 500 level, when required, must be completed prior to taking courses at the 600 level. All 500-level courses must be completed with a grade of ‘B’ or higher to continue in the computer science degree program.
For a full list of all course descriptions, visit coursewizard.nova.edu.
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The College of Computing and Engineering graduate enrollment office is located on the fourth floor in the Carl DeSantis Building on NSU's Fort Lauderdale-Davie campus in Davie, Florida. Click here for a map.
Email: computing@nova.edu
Hours of Operation
Monday – Friday
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.