Computer Science News
Recent News Stories
10 high-paying majors you may not know about
Read “10 high-paying majors you may not know about”Some lesser-known areas of study, like criminal justice or computer science, are great majors that can provide fulfilling and successful careers.
Past News Stories
- The Bridge: News for Students
Meet with professionals and learn about STEM careers March 1
Read “Meet with professionals and learn about STEM careers March 1”Seven STEM professionals will share their career journeys for students as part of the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.
- The Bridge: Campus News
Carthage awarded National Science Foundation Grant for campus cyberinfrastructure
Read “Carthage awarded National Science Foundation Grant for campus cyberinfrastructure”The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded Carthage over $600,000 to enhance IT network capacity and wifi performance.
- The Bridge: Kudos
Students celebrate Ada Lovelace Day and women in STEM
Read “Students celebrate Ada Lovelace Day and women in STEM”The Carthage community came together on Oct. 8 to celebrate Ada Lovelace Day and women in STEM.
- The Bridge: News for Students
Uline On-Campus Interview Day Oct. 29: Register to interview for open positions
Read “Uline On-Campus Interview Day Oct. 29: Register to interview for open positions”Uline is actively seeking positions and offering internships and entry-level jobs for students eager to start their careers after graduation.
- The Bridge: Lectures & Presentations
Celebrate women in STEM Oct. 8!
Read “Celebrate women in STEM Oct. 8!”Join the Carthage community for two special events in celebration of women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
- Alumni News,Community,Events,Faculty & Staff Accolades
Business and Professional Coalition: ‘AI and Cybersecurity: What to know next’
Read “Business and Professional Coalition: ‘AI and Cybersecurity: What to know next’”A group of alumni A.I. experts will explore what we need to know next as our business and manufacturing processes rely increasingly on AI-powered systems.
