Screenshot from CS 6475: Computational Photography showing focal length and field of view calculations and a photo of the Coca-Cola building
Screenshot from CS 6475: Computational Photography showing focal length and field of view calculations and a photo of the Coca-Cola building
Screenshot from CS 6475: Computational Photography showing focal length and field of view calculations and a photo of the Coca-Cola building

Current Courses

Georgia Tech's Online Master of Science in Computer Science (OMSCS) comprises a curriculum of courses taught by world-class faculty in the Georgia Tech College of Computing. Below is a listing of courses currently offered in OMSCS. Most of these courses are offered in Fall and Spring semesters, while Summer semesters offer a subset of the courses on this list. A history of course offerings in OMSCS over the past four years is available here.

Courses denoted with an asterisk (*) are considered foundational and will count toward the admission requirements detailed on our Program Information page. To be able to continue in the program after the first 12 months from your date of matriculation, you must complete a foundational coursework requirement of 2 foundational courses with a grade of B or better.

A maximum of 6 hours may be taken with a subject code other than CS or CSE if available. To view full curricula associated with OMSCS specializations (also detailed on the Program Information page), visit the College of Computing website.

*  : Foundational course
A : Course administered by OMS-Analytics program (still open to OMSCS students)
C : Course administered by OMS-Cybersecurity program (still open to OMSCS students)

Current & Ongoing OMS Courses

Seminars

OMSCS also periodically offers seminars. Seminars are listed under the course number CS 8001. Seminars are one credit hour, graded pass/fail, and do not count toward foundational or graduation requirements. Specific details about what seminars are available in a particular semester are sent to the omscs-official email list during Phase II registration.

To see a history of what seminars have been available, check out the CS 8001: Seminars page.