Suite ST-110
Build the innovations of tomorrow.
Computer technologies are everywhere–and it is constantly evolving. Immerse yourself in the latest trends and technologies in this dynamic field.
Through Worcester State University, you will gain the principles, theories, and applications you will need to become an important player in the field. With many opportunities for hands-on learning, you will find, implement, and evaluate hardware and software solutions that can empower your community–and the world.
STEM at Worcester State.
Why Study at Worcester State?
- Digital Forensics
- Discrete Structures
- Data Mining
- Unix Systems Programming
- Database Design and Applications
- Software Construction, Design and Architecture
- Full-stack Software Development
- Artificial Intelligence
- Robotics
- Microcomputer Applications
- Data Visualization and Statistical Analysis
- Programming
- Data Cleaning and Preprocessing
- Computer Networking and Security
- Web Design (HTML)
See the diverse career paths that this degree can prepare you for.
Explore a wide range of rewarding professional opportunities with your degree from Worcester State.
Where will your Worcester State degree take you?
- Capgemini
- EMC Corp
- Staples
- Transportation Resources, Inc.
- Worcester Anti-Foreclosure Team
- Worcester Public Schools
- Medica Corporation
- Syneron Candela (Candela Medical)
- FMC
- WSU IT
- General Dynamics Mission Systems
- Mixed Dimension
- Gagnon Consulting
- Tim Fit LLC
- Dentsply Sirona Implants
- Small Business Service Bureau
- Blue Coat Systems
- UMass Medical School
- Worcester Public Schools
- Auburn Public Schools
- Remote Tiger
- Verizon Connect
- Ten24 Digital Solutions
- Insulet Corporation
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise
- Middlesex Savings Bank
- Sonian
- CB2 Financial Services
- Commonwealth Financial Network
- Innovative Defense Technologies
- Apprendis LLC
- Fitivity Inc.
Meet Your Faculty
CS News
Summer Program Prepares First-Year Students for STEM Success
For the past four years, the STEM First Year Summer Bridge program has helped give incoming first-year students the math skills they need to succeed in science majors
Karl Wurst, Ph.D.: NSF Grant Aims to Make Computer Science More Appealing to Women
Computer geeks are usually guys, at least in the minds of most people. Karl R. Wurst, Ph.D., chair of the Computer Science Department, is principal investigator for a National Science Foundation grant that aims to change that perception and increase the number of women and other underrepresented people in the computing field.
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Take the Next Step
Suite ST-110