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With advanced technology, information and all types of data are being processed at extremely high speed. Work on grand challenge problems such as problems in genetic engineering, bioengineering, natural phenomena, hurricanes, oil spills, biotechnology, and ground water pollution is rapidly increasing. Computer visualization and image processing are becoming essential in medical areas. High performance computing is advancing research in many disciplines, and distributed networking systems are being implemented to enhance communication. These are only a few examples of new challenges in the workplace. More than at any time, the work place is in need of people with strong analytical and computational skills.
If you enjoy computers, mathematics, computing, and statistics; if you enjoy solving practical problems; if you enjoy working with teams and the challenge of constantly leaning new things; and if you enjoy the prospect of a job with skills to carry you into the 21st century, then the degrees offered by the Computer and Mathematical Sciences Department at the University of Houston-Downtown prepare you to join this dynamic work place.
Important! Please check out our Latest News/Opportunities Section for more information on Scholarships, Internships and other important notices.
The department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences is proud to offer the following degree programs:
There are several academic resources available to the computer and mathematical science student:
The department endeavors to sponsor and facilitate research in the fields of computer science and mathematics. The following programs are some of our research endeavors:
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Math Bypass Exam The Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences is allowing students to bypass the following courses, 0300, 1300, 1302, and 1404, provided they pass the corresponding bypass exam. The exams will be given through out the semester. Students can use the following practice tests to prepare for the exam:
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CMS Colloquium Talk Exterior Finite Energy Harmonic Functions Dr. Qi Han Department of Mathematics, University of Houston Thursday, June 20, 2013 3pm-4pm Room N620
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Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences • University of Houston-Downtown • 705-S • One Main Street • Houston, TX 77002 • 713-221-8012 • cms@uhd.edu
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Last updated or reviewed on 6/18/13