Graduate

Affiliated Programs

UD's Master of Science in Software Engineering (MSSE) Program

UD's Master of Science in Software Engineering (MSSE) program prepares students for a professional career as a practicing software engineer. Graduates can expect to have expanded career options and responsibilities involving any or all aspects of software engineering. A key feature is the flexibility the program offers, with student-chosen specializations as well as the option of creating a customized track to fit specific work/career responsibilities. Moreover, degree completion includes a practicum experience tailored to the student's technical interests, enabling the student to use creative and critical thinking skills while contributing to a problem-solving software engineering team in a real-life setting.

PhD Program in Bioinformatics & Systems Biology

The Ph.D. in Bioinformatics and Systems Biology is offered as a university-wide interdisciplinary graduate program with scientific curriculum that builds upon the research and educational strength from departments across the Colleges of Engineering (CoE), Arts & Sciences (CAS), Agriculture & Natural Resources (CANR), and Earth, Ocean & Environment (CEOE). The Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology (CBCB) administers the Ph.D. program in Bioinformatics and Systems Biology and coordinates with the individual Departments involved in the program.

Master Program in Bioinformatics & Systems Biology

This Master's program in Bioinformatics & Computational Biology with SIX degree options in THREE major categories supports students from different educational backgrounds and with different career aspirations, while leveraging the common course curriculum. The students, full-time or part time, come from various biological, life sciences background, from computational, quantitative sciences and engineering background, or even from "unconventional" fields such as business, management, law and medicine. We accommodate students that are interested in applying bioinformatics as an integral approach to life science research and development, or interested in developing new computational methods and bioinformatics tools and databases.

UD launches regional initiative to expand cyber security training in Delaware, Maryland

The University of Delaware today announced that it will mount a targeted cyber security initiative to train future cyber sleuths to address this emerging need by developing cyber security-related course offerings and establishing a pipeline of graduates skilled in the theories and practices required to address these challenges.

2012-13 Distinguished Speaker Series

February 27, 2013
DILMA DA SILVA
Principal Engineer and Manager, Qualcomm Research
System Software for Cloud Computing
11:00AM-12:15PM
Trabant Movie/Lecture Theatre

UD professor works to overcome challenges in harnessing power of multicore computer processors

This research will enable a greater percentage of programs to benefit from multicore processors by providing feedback to programmers so that they can improve the code, and by integrating adaptability so that a broader range of programs can achieve increased speed.

'House Hunters Walrus' - UD camera system records sea ice, identifies ideal walrus habitats

A University of Delaware research team, led by Chandra Kambhamettu, professor of computer and information sciences, has developed a novel camera system to map the surface topography of Arctic sea ice.

Named Chair

Michela Taufer, associate professor at the University of Delaware, has been named the David L. and Beverly J.C. Mills Chair of Computer and Information Sciences.

Driver's ed for robots

How do you teach a robot to get into vehicle and drive it? Three University of Delaware professors plan to figure it out by the end of next year.

CIS Lecture Series

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