The University of South Carolina has partnered with Coursera and Google to provide access to a selection of career certificates, including:

• Business Intelligence (advanced), Cybersecurity.
• Data Analytics, Data Analytics (advanced).
• Digital Marketing & E-commerce.
• IT Support, IT Automation with Python (advanced).
• Project Management.
• UX Design.

Who the classes are for: USC students, faculty and staff along with members of the general public who are interested in gaining in-demand career skills.

How it works: Sign up for a Google Career Certificate through Continuing Education and Conferences.

You receive access to the certificate courses for six months for $220, a 25 percent discount on Google’s monthly fee.

Certificates can be completed in four to six months with less than 10 hours per week of part-time study.

Additional discounts are available for USC students, faculty and staff as well as members of select partner organizations.

Register Here

The College of Engineering and Computing and the Darla Moore School of Business have signed an agreement establishing a new 4+1 pathway partnership. This unique collaboration offers students the opportunity to earn an undergraduate degree from engineering and computing and a master’s degree from the Moore School in five years.  

How it works
Engineering and computing graduates will be given priority for direct admissions into the Moore School's one-year Master of Business Administration or the Master of Science in Business Analytics program. Students must graduate with a 3.2 GPA or higher and meet the general admissions standards of the programs.

Current engineering and computing students should apply at the start of their senior year. Previous graduates are also eligible to apply.

Read all the details here.

CSCE 590: Functional Programming is a new class being offered this Fall 2020.

Description Functional programming as a paradigm. History of functional programming languages: Lisp, FP/FL, Scheme, ML, Miranda, Haskell. Programming in Haskell at an intermediate level: recursive and higher-order functions, list comprehensions, types and classes, monads, lazy evaluation, reasoning about programs.

Pre-requisites: CSCE 330 or CSCE 350 or MATH 374. CSCE_590_Syllabus_Functional_Programming.pdf

Dear CSE Majors, This is Matt Thatcher, Professor and Chair of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering. I hope you and your families are doing well in these difficult times.

First, please register for courses as soon as possible to ensure your spot. On Monday, April 27 most CSCE courses will become available to non-CSE majors; many of our courses are likely to fill soon after, if not before, that date.

Second, if you have not been advised, then please contact your advisor ASAP to set up advising! You cannot register for courses until you have done so.

Third, we have made a few changes to the CSCE fall course schedule. Specifically:

[CE majors in particular] We added CSCE 313 001 to the fall course schedule. This is the first time in a very long time (if ever) that it has been offered in the fall term. Computer Engineering students, in particular, should take note of this opportunity to enroll in CSCE 313 this fall: CSCE 313 (Embedded Systems) MW 2:20 pm – 3:35 pm Instructor: TBD SWGN 3D22

[All majors, CIS majors in particular] A few days ago, we changed the days/times (and I believe the location) of CSCE 522 002 CSCE 522 002 TR 2:50 pm – 4:05 pm Csilla Farkas HZNPG 210

[CIS majors] CSCE 205 has been changed to 100% online delivery with a new enrollment capacity of 61 students. [All majors] As a reminder, this fall CSCE 215 will be offered only in the first half of the semester.

[All majors] For all current, non-freshman students who still need to fulfill their CSCE 190 requirement, please enroll in CSCE 190 002 (the Wednesday section). Section 002 has been opened to non-freshmen CSE majors.