Program News

   

Curriculum Changes

 

Major in Information Technology

 

 

 

 

 

 

Major in Computer Science

 

 

 

 

Computing Minors

 

Beginning Fall, 2006, the Information Technology degree is offered by Lenoir-Rhyne College. 

The focus of the Information Technology degree is an application-based curriculum. Those who graduate with a degree in IT  will have skills in programming, networking, security, and database management as well a good understanding of business concepts.   Graduates will be qualified for technical positions such as:

  • Software Developer
  • Web page Developer
  • Network Specialist
  • HelpDesk Technical Support
  • Database Administrator
  • Information Application Specialist

Link to IT Requirements

 The Computer Science degree  has been revised to include  two tracks -- Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. The Computer Science track provides a theoretical approach to Computer Science.  The Computer Information System track provides  a strong programming background coupled with applications of computing to include web design, data management, and object-oriented applications.

Link to CS Requirements


The Computing Minors have been revised to include:

Computer Science Minors:
a.  Applied (Java-Based)
b.  Theoretical (Ada-Based)

Information Technology Minors:
a.  Concentration in Web Programming
b.  Concentration in Object-Oriented Programming

Link to Computing Minor Requirements

Graduation, 2006!

 CIMAS,

Carolina Institute for a Multicultural Approach to Science.

 

CIMAS was a 3-week summer residential academy for high school students of various ethnic backgrounds to study math and science, sponsored by a grant from the Burroughs-Welcome Foundation. It was offered at Lenoir-Rhyne in July.  The CS faculty participated in the program by providing a variety of daily computer-related activities.

Link to CIMAS student pages

 

   
CCSCSE Computing Sciences hosted the 19th Annual CCSC:Southeastern Conference at Lenoir-Rhyne College   November 11-12, 2005
Visit the Conference Web Site for program-- http://cs.furman.edu/ccscse/conference.php?year=19th
Lenoir-Rhyne on the Grid!
Fall, 2005 the Computing Sciences is live on the
 grid network which  supports research, and will export the technology to local IT companies through a summer workshop.

O Where to find us:  The Computing Sciences have moved to the second floor of the newly renovated Mauney Conference Center 

Besides the faculty offices on the second floor, the new CS advanced computer lab is open on the first floor of the building.

 Grant  for Grid Computing
Lenoir-Rhyne, partnering with 8 other North Carolina Colleges and Universities, share a grant  totaling
$650,000 over two years
See website for details  
http://www.cs.appstate.edu/nc-hpc/

School of Computing Sciences and Mathematics  receives grant from the Charles A. Cannon Charitable Trusts To Launch New Technology Program.