Congratulations to
Royce Nobles,
the outstanding MS CSIS
2009-2010 graduate

Spring 2010 Graduates:

• Maurice Benson,
  Using 3D Video Game Scenarios and Artificial Neural Networks to Classify Brain States for a Brain Computer Interface
• Maz Boddoohi,
  An Evaluation of Software Architectures
• Chris Cotton,
  Rez-o-lution: Ticket Management System
• Jerry Martin,
  Suppressing Independent Loops in Packing/Unpacking Loop Nests to Reduce Message Size for Message-Passing Code
• Parker Moran,
  Advancement of Academic Research Computing at UNCW
• Matthew Ratliff,
  Active Appearance Models for Affect Recognition using Facial Expressions

Maz Boddoohi (L) and Maurice Benson recently won the 2010 Southeast Decision Sciences Institute Outstanding Student Paper.

Photo: Recent CSIS Graduates

A unique master's degree merging
technology and business

The Information Systems & Operations Management department from the Cameron School of Business and the Computer Science department from the College of Arts and Sciences began the Master of Science in Computer Science and Information Systems in Fall 2005. 

The MSCSIS is an intensive graduate program aimed at preparing the student to take on leadership roles in the development and implementation of computer and information systems.  The curriculum requires 36 semester hours.  There are six required core courses providing a mix of theoretical underpinning, technical skills and information technology perspectives.  Students can choose elective courses to provide opportunity for additional study in a variety of areas.  The program culminates with a capstone experience that can be an integrative project or a thesis.

Experienced professionals and undergraduates from both disciplines will enable significant classroom sharing of real world and theoretical knowledge.

The MSCSIS degree is part of the Professional Science Master's (PSM) Program, new graduate degrees designed to allow students to pursue advanced training in science or mathematics, while simultaneously developing workplace skills highly valued by employers.

In addition, the MSCSIS program is a member of the UNC Academic Common Market , a cooperative agreement among the sixteen participating southern states to let certified residents of each of the other states pursue their uncommon public degree programs at in-state tuition rates.