Computer Engineering, BS

Program Overview

This Computer Engineering program provides students with the knowledge and skills to design, develop, and implement computer systems. The curriculum covers a wide range of topics, including digital logic design, microprocessor-based system design, signal and linear system analysis, computer architecture, and operating systems. Graduates are prepared for careers in the computer engineering field.

Program Outline

Outline:

This Computer Engineering program equips graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to design, develop, and implement computer systems. The program's curriculum covers a comprehensive range of topics, including:

• Digital Logic Design
• Microprocessor-based System Design
• Signal and Linear System Analysis
• Computer Architecture
• Operating Systems
• Senior Design Project
Year 1
• Spring Semester: General Physics I, General Physics-I Laboratory, Free Elective, Freshman Communicative Skills II, Fund Of Programming, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II
• Summer Semester: Introduction to African-American History, Social Science Core, Discrete Structures I
Year 2
• Fall Semester: General Physics II with Lab, Digital Logic Design, Digital Logic Design Laboratory, Calculus with Analytic Geometry III
• Spring Semester: Linear Algebra, Introduction To Electrical Engineering, Ece Engineering Tool Lab, Microprocessor-based System Design, Microprocessor-based System Design Laboratory, Differential Equations
Year 3
• Fall Semester: Signal And Linear System Analysis, Introduction to Field Programmable Logic Devices, Intro to VDHL Lab, Advanced Microprocessors, Advanced Microprocessors Lab, Intro To Object Orient Program
• Spring Semester: Engineering Design Concepts, Humanities Course, Statistical Topics In Electrical Engineering, Computer Architecture, Data Str Alg Gen Pro(FSU)
Year 4
• Fall Semester: Senior Design Project Lab CpE Core Course I, CpE Core Course II, CpE Core Course III
• Spring Semester: Operating Systems, ECE or Non ECE Technical Elective, Thermodynamics, Humanities Course