Computer Science
Leading the Way in Computer Science Education
In 1961, the University of Dayton became one of the first schools in the country to develop an undergraduate program in Computer Science.
We offer Ph.D. and Master Degrees in Computer Science and two programs leading to the Bachelor of Science degree: Computer Science and Computer Information Systems.
Our students are hired by companies such as Procter & Gamble, AT&T Communications, CompuServe, Dayton Power & Light, JPMorgan Chase, Teradata, NexSens Tech, General Electric, NASA Space Flight Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, LexisNexis, Reynolds and Reynolds, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and many others.
New Facilities Slated to Open in 2021
The Department of Computer Science will relocate during the 2020-21 academic year to a newly renovated facility in the former Music and Theatre Building. The 58,000-square-foot project will include new classroom, laboratory and office spaces, as well as an enclosed walkway to connect the facility to Kettering Labs. Levin Porter Architects of Miamisburg designed the facility; Sidney-based Ferguson Construction Co. will oversee construction. The new space is expected to be occupied in January 2021.
This north view shows the new location for the Department of Computer Science (center), adjoining the School of Engineering's Kettering Labs (left).
This north view shows the new location for the Department of Computer Science (center), adjoining the School of Engineering's Kettering Labs (left).
A central connector will join Kettering Labs (left) with the Department of Computer Science (right).
A central connector will join Kettering Labs (left) with the Department of Computer Science (right).
North entrance, with Kettering Labs on the left and the new offices for the Department of Computer Science on the right.
North entrance, with Kettering Labs on the left and the new offices for the Department of Computer Science on the right.
A view of Kettering Labs from the north entrance of the new location of the Department of Computer Science.
A view of Kettering Labs from the north entrance of the new location of the Department of Computer Science.
At the south entrance, a connector joins the Department of Computer Science (left) with Kettering Labs (right).
At the south entrance, a connector joins the Department of Computer Science (left) with Kettering Labs (right).
A southern view of the adjoining Department of Computer Science and Kettering Labs.
A southern view of the adjoining Department of Computer Science and Kettering Labs.
North entrance to the Department of Computer Science, with Kettering Labs on the left.
North entrance to the Department of Computer Science, with Kettering Labs on the left.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Interior view of connector.
Student lounge space near the south entrance.
Student lounge space near the south entrance.
Student lounge space near the south entrance.
Student lounge space near the south entrance.
We Are Here for You
We offer a discipline that focuses on the complete software development process including design, programming and testing.
Learn about Bachelor of Science degrees in the University of Dayton College of Arts and Sciences. We offer more than 15 majors in the natural sciences.
Learn about Bachelor of Science degrees in the University of Dayton College of Arts and Sciences. We offer more than 15 majors in the natural sciences.
The National Science Foundation awarded a $63,215 supplemental grant to University of Dayton physics, computer science and electro-optics researchers to apply data science technology to an advanced manufacturing process for building three-dimensional structures at nanoscale, or a thousand times smaller than the diameter of a human hair.
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The National Endowment for the Humanities awarded the University of Dayton nearly $100,000 to develop interdisciplinary courses and create a digital archive to help preserve the legacy of Dayton native Paul Laurence Dunbar, one of the first influential black poets in American literature
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