Computer science and engineering

Academic programs vary between colleges. Courses usually include introduction to programming, introduction to algorithms and data structures, computer architecture, operating systems, computer networks, parallel computing, embedded systems, algorithms design, circuit analysis and electronics, digital logic and processor design, computer graphics, scientific computing, software engineering, database systems, digital signal processing, virtualization, computer simulations and games programming. CSE programs also include core subjects of theoretical computer science such as theory of computation, numerical methods, machine learning, programming theory and paradigms. Modern academic programs also cover emerging computing fields like image processing, data science, robotics, bio-inspired computing, computational biology, autonomic computing and artificial intelligence.[1] Most of the above CSE areas require initial mathematical knowledge, hence the first year of study is dominated by mathematical courses, primarily discrete mathematics, mathematical analysis, linear algebra and statistics, as well as the basics of physics - field theory and electromagnetism.

• Massachusetts Institute of Technology[2]
• American University of Beirut[3]
• American International University-Bangladesh[4]
• Santa Clara University[1]
• University of Michigan[5]
• University of New South Wales[6]
• University of Washington[7]
• Bucknell University[8]
• Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur[9]
• Indian Institute of Technology Bombay[10]
• Indian Institute of Technology Delhi[11]
• Indian Institute of Technology Madras[12]
• Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham [13]
• University of Nevada[14]
• University of Notre Dame[15]
• Delft University of Technology[16]
• Pabna University Of Science & Technology[17]
• APJ Abdul kalam technological university

• Computer science
• Computer graphics (computer science)