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Online Master of Science in Computer Science
Are you ready to earn your master's in computer science but not ready to stop working? Do you want a top-ranked degree without the top-ranked price tag? If so, Georgia Tech has the answer.
With support from AT&T, we have created the first online Master of Science in Computer Science from an accredited university that students can earn exclusively through the "massive online" format and for a fraction of the normal cost.
This collaboration - informally dubbed "OMSCS" - has attracted thousands of applicants just like you, who are ready to pursue an advanced degree but not ready to make the sacrifices of time or money that are often required. With OMSCS, you can join computing professionals from more than 80 countries who are earning their M.S. on their own time, in their own homes, and for a total cost of about $6,500.
Are you ready to learn more about the best computing education in the world, now available to the world?
Press About OMSCS
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Georgia Tech’s Online Master’s Becomes Even More Affordable
Class Central -
Creating A Revolutionary Academic Program
Communications of the ACM -
OMSCS: The Revolution Will Be Digitized
Communications of the ACM -
Online, Cheap -- and Elite
Inside Higher Ed -
What Georgia Tech's Online Degree in Computer Science Means for Low-Cost Programs
Chronicle of Higher Education -
Georgia Tech's Pioneer Master's Reached 8,672 Students This Term
IBL News -
Most Innovative Companies: Georgia Institute of Technology
Fast Company
Upcoming Events
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Nov 17
School of CSE Seminar Series: Ryan F. Johnson
School of CSE hosts a seminar from Ryan F. Johnson, research engineer at U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
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Nov 14
School of CSE Seminar Series: Eva Dyer
School of CSE hosts a seminar from Eva Dyer, associate professor at Coulter BME
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Nov 16
OMSCS Alumni Speaker Series
Georgia Tech's OMSCS is celebrating its 10th anniversary (2024) with an Alumni Speaker Series beginning Nov. 16 with OMSCS alumna Heidi Hysell, who is the founder of Future Founders.
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Dec 1
School of CSE Seminar Series: Rishi Kamaleswaran
School of CSE hosts a seminar from Rishi Kamaleswaran, associate professor at Emory University
News
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Researchers Look to Transform TA Training with Google Community Grant
Researchers from Georgia Tech and Georgia State University are embarking on a new partnering to study and advance training for teaching assistants who support computer science courses. The work is being funded through a Google Community Grant of nearly $400,000.
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Faculty to use AI for Protein Design and Discovery with Support of $1.8 Million NIH Grant
The National Institute of Health (NIH) has awarded Yunan Luo a grant for more than $1.8 million to use artificial intelligence (AI) to advance protein research.
New AI models produced through the grant will lead to new methods for the design and discovery of functional proteins. This could yield novel drugs and vaccines, personalized treatments against diseases, and other advances in biomedicine.
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Largest Study of its Kind Shows Outdated Password Practices are Widespread
Georgia Tech cybersecurity researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind automated measurement tool that can assess password protection policies across the internet. The team used the tool in the largest study of its kind to assess password protection policies for 20,000 of the world's top websites. The results of their study are being published at the ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) in Copenhagen, Denmark, later this month.
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Group Optimizes Fluid Dynamics Simulator on World’s Fastest Supercomputer
Spencer Bryngelson’s research group manages the Multi-Component Flow Code (MFC) software package. His group was one of ten teams selected by Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) to optimize their simulator in a hackathon held Oct. 31 – Nov. 3.
During the hackathon, the group crafted MFC to run on Frontier, the world’s only exascale supercomputer. With newfound experience on Frontier, the group is poised to work with exascale machines scheduled to come online soon, like Aurora and El Capitan.
The team used the hackathon to refine MFC, making it more capable for medical, aeronautical, and defense applications.
