Licence en Informatique

As a computer science major, you will learn to solve problems using technology. A degree in computer science will give you a solid foundation in programming and software development. You will work with software and software systems across multiple application areas including machine learning, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, mobile applications, web development, and databases.

This ABET-accredited program (Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, www.abet.org) is ideal for anyone. We pride ourselves on having well-equipped educational laboratories, excellent faculty, small class sizes, opportunities for undergraduate participation in funded research projects, and a flexible program for working professionals. You will have the opportunity to truly reach your fullest potential here.

Why Choose Computer Science?

You are the future of computer technology.

Computer scientists do not just design software for computers. They work with the software and software systems that allow the day-to-day use of any computing system. Concepts and theories are the focus of this major.

Recommended High School Classes

High school classes that will help with your undergraduate degree include:

• Mathematics: College algebra/trigonometry, probability/statistics, geometric proofs
• Science: Biology, chemistry, physics, and other subjects utilizing the scientific method
• English: Formal argumentation, critical thinking, clear communication of intent
• Computer Programming

"Best undergraduate engineering programs," U.S. News & World Report, 2019 U.S. News & World Report has ranked Wright State's undergraduate engineering programs as No. 146 among hundreds of engineering programs across the nation. The program faculty are dedicated to student success and offer one-on-one support to all students. The university is also located in Dayton, Ohio, a hub of technical expertise in industrial engineering, human factors engineering, aerospace, unmanned aerial systems, engineering innovation, and more for internships and future career advancement.

Careers

With a Bachelor of Science in computer science, you will be able to design software to address real-world problems. You can focus this degree into a way to analyze data, develop software applications, or work on large and complex systems. The average starting salary for Computer Science 2016 graduates was $67,233. (NACE, April 2017)

Job Spotlight from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Software Developer

• 2018 Median Pay: $105,590 per year
• Entry-Level Education: Bachelor’s degree
• Jobs in 2016: 1,256,200
• Projected Jobs in 2026: 1,558,700

Information Security Analysts

• 2018 Median Pay: $98,350 per year
• Entry-Level Education: Bachelor’s degree
• Jobs in 2016: 100,000
• Projected Jobs in 2026: 128,500

Our graduates are employed by:

• Air Force Institute of Technology
• Air Force Research Laboratory
• CACI
• CDO Technologies
• Dayton Freight
• Edaptive Computing Inc.
• Emerson Climate Technologies
• Globe Motors
• InfoSciTex
• Intelligrated
• L3 Technologies
• Lex Tech
• LexisNexis
• Marxent
• National Air and Space Intelligence Center
• NextGen Federal Systems
• Omnispear Inc.
• PQ Systems
• Redwall Technologies, LLC
• Reynolds and Reynolds
• The Design Knowledge Company

Our graduates work as:

• Applications Developer
• Computer Programmer
• Cyber Security Analyst
• Digital Design Engineer Specialist
• IT Infrastructure Engineer
• Java Developer
• Mobile Developer
• Programmer Analyst
• Security Analyst
• Software Developer
• Systems Analyst
• Web Developer

Real-World Experience

We encourage you to apply skills learned in the classroom through study abroad, undergraduate research, co-op/internships, and/or service-learning. You will learn from qualified professionals who actively work in the field of computer science and work on computer science projects, allowing you to apply your classroom education to real-world situations.

Admission and aid

Review the admission requirements and complete the admission application. Identify your desired major on the application. If you meet university admission requirements you are admitted to the college.

If you are a current student and wish to change majors, go to the WINGS Express major/minor change request form and change your major. Talk to your advisor about majoring in computer engineering.

There are many ways to offset the cost of your degree. With our program, you will be eligible for paid internships starting your sophomore year. There are also scholarships and other financial aid options. For more information check out the university's financial aid section.

Accreditation and Program Outcomes

ABET Accreditation

• Annual Student Enrollment: 327 Fall 2019
• Graduation Data: 74 from Fall 2018 – Summer 2019

Educational Objectives

Within five years after graduation, graduates of our Bachelor of Science in Computer Science program shall:

• Demonstrate employer and peer-recognized expertise as computing professionals with the ability to analyze, design, and evaluate solutions to complex computational problems.
• Demonstrate adaptability to evolving technology and workforce needs through sustained learning applicable to the computer science discipline through self-study, professional training programs, and graduate education.
• Demonstrate engagement in social, ethical, professional, and leadership responsibilities to the discipline through professional societies, and computing and engineering-related activities within the greater community.
• Demonstrate an in-depth understanding focused on software theory and development skills, project management, and contemporary software development tools/paradigms.
• Demonstrate a commitment to teamwork and working with others of diverse cultural and interdisciplinary backgrounds.

Student Outcomes

Students who complete the B.S. in computer science will have:

• An ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline.
• An ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define the computing requirements appropriate to its solution.
• An ability to design, implement, and evaluate a computer-based system, process, component, or program to meet desired needs.
• An ability to function effectively on teams to accomplish a common goal.
• An understanding of professional, ethical, legal, security and social issues and responsibilities.
• An ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences.
• An ability to analyze the local and global impact of computing on individuals, organizations, and society.
• Recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in continuing professional development.
• An ability to use current techniques, skills, and tools necessary for computing practice.
• An ability to apply mathematical foundations, algorithmic principles, and computer science theory in the modeling and design of computer-based systems in a way that demonstrates comprehension of the tradeoffs involved in design choices.

Wright State University is a national public university in Dayton, Ohio with more than 11,000 students. Offering 315-degree programs, the university is made up of five colleges, two schools, and a branch campus in Celina, Ohio. Named for the Wright brothers, Wright State University offers an exceptional, affordable education.

Wright State University, located 8 miles northeast of downtown Dayton, Ohio, annually serves more than 11,000 students and offers 315 undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, and professional degree programs through five colleges and two schools. The university also operates a branch campus, Wright State University–Lake Campus, on the shores of Grand Lake St. Marys in Celina, Ohio. Wright State University was named to honor aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright, who invented the world's the first successful airplane in their Dayton bicycle shop. In fact, the Wright brothers conducted most of their early test flights at Huffman Prairie, just a short drive from our Dayton campus.