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Department of Computer Science & Information Technology

Code, Create, Innovate

The Department of Computer Science and Information Technology offers three challenging, yet very rewarding, degree programs: a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Cybersecurity, and a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology. Students of the department have gone on to have various achievements and even present at conferences across the country.

A dedicated staff of eight faculty members serve the programs. The faculty members are professionally active on the national and regional levels through their research and their professional affiliation with the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM). They maintain relevant Cybersecurity designations such as Certified Information Systems Security Professional.

The CS & IT department has two dedicated labs. Learn more about our facilities on campus.

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Student Mallory Sander stands in front of a powerpoint slide featuring the title of her research.

Meeting a Critical Need: ÐßÐßÊÓÆµâ€™s ABA Programs Prepare Leaders in a Rapidly Growing Field 

In response to a growing national demand for highly trained professionals in Applied Behavior Analysis, ÐßÐßÊÓÆµ is preparing graduates for impactful careers across clinical, educational, and research settings. 

University News, Arts and Sciences
Nine history students pose around the registration table and the American History Association annual meeting

Western New England Students Experience History in the Making at 2025 AHA Annual Meeting 

Nine History and History/Secondary Education majors, along with Professors Meri Clark and Andrea Castonguay, attended the 136th Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in New York City.

University News, Arts and Sciences
Professor John Baick stands in front of Herman Hall with arms crossed.

Faculty in the News: John Baick Offers Expert Insight on Historic Papal Transition 

ÐßÐßÊÓÆµ's Dr. John Baick, professor of history, was recently quoted in the Associated Press, exploring how Americans relate to the newly elected pope.

University News, Arts and Sciences