Georgia Institute of Technology College of Computing
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|
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Established | 1964/1988 |
| Dean | Zvi Galil |
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Academic staff
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120 |
| Undergraduates | 1278 |
| Postgraduates | 781 |
| Location |
Atlanta, Georgia, USA 33°46′39″N 84°23′51″W / 33.77747°N 84.39738°WCoordinates: 33°46′39″N 84°23′51″W / 33.77747°N 84.39738°W |
| Website | www |
The College of Computing at the Georgia Institute of Technology has roots stretching back to an Information Science degree established in 1964. In 1988, Georgia Tech president John Patrick Crecine elevated the School of Information and Computer Science to become the College of Computing, making Georgia Tech the second university to do so, after Carnegie Mellon University created their School of Computer Science.
Beyond using contemporary computer technology, the College of Computing also seeks new concepts and technology, with symbiotic connections to departments in other Colleges of Georgia Tech, in a holistic manner, such as combining with studies in human psychology, medical science, liberal arts, and business (e-commerce). The most prominent example of this interdisciplinary symbiosis is the College's Threads curriculum for its B.S. in Computer Science degree, launched in 2006. Another example is the degree program for B.S. in Computational Media is offered jointly and collaboratively within Georgia Tech's School of Literature, Media, and Communication in the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts.
The College of Computing also has a tradition of a symbiosis between faculty and students: since the early years, older students have been assisting professors in research. Faculty members in the College of Computing have been receptive to new technology developed with students, rather than demanding outside ideas and "Not Invented Here" computer systems.
In 2014, U.S. News & World Report ranked the Computer Science program #9 in the U.S.
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