
Department Chair: Kenneth James
Department Office: Engineering & Computer Sciences (ECS) - 552
Telephone: (562) 985-4285
Website: Computer Engineering and Computer Science
Faculty: Anastasios Chassiaskos, Michael Chelian, Sandra Cynar (Emerita), Wayne Dick, Todd Ebert, Burkhard Englert, Arthur Gittleman, Darin Goldstein, Michael Hassul (Emeritus), Min He, Michael Hoffman, Tom Johnson, Shui Lam, Dar-Biau Liu, Tracy Bradley Maples, Alvaro Monge, Frank Murgolo, Thinh Nguyen, Colleen Van Lent, Dennis Volper, Xiaolong Wu
Undergraduate Advisors: Tom Johnson, Alvaro Monge
Graduate Advisor: Shui Lam
General Education Advising: Horn Center, Room 103 (HC-103)
Minor and Certificate Advisor: Barbara Mack
Administrative Support Coordinator: Robin Ikemi
Students desiring detailed information should contact the department for referral to one of the faculty advisors.
Computer Engineer • Software Engineer • Systems Analyst • Microcomputer Programmer • Mainframe Programmer • Applications Programmer • LAN/WAN Administrator • Systems Administrator • Computer Service Representative • Database Administrator • Technical Services Manager • Telecommunications Analyst (Some of these, and other careers, require additional education or experience. For more information, see the CSULB Careers Website.)
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) and the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science by the Computing Accreditation Commission (CAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), 111 Market Place, Suite 1050, Baltimore, MD 21202 – telephone: 410/ 347-7700; website: www.abet.org.
The Department of Computer Engineering and Computer Science offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering, or a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, The goal of both programs is to prepare graduates for a wide variety of computer-related careers by integrating the theoretical foundations of the discipline with practical applications. The degree in Computer Engineering focuses on computer hardware (design, construction, and operation of computer systems) while the Computer Science degree places more emphasis on computer software (algorithms). The high school student planning to enter either program is advised to pursue a strong program in science and mathematics.