College of Computing and Software Engineering

Computing and Information Technology at KSU

Kennesaw State University's College of Computing and Software Engineering is one of the best in the country, with each of its degree programs being recognized nationally. We offer both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Computer Science, Information Technology, Software Engineering, Computer Game Design and Development, and Data Science and Analytics. We also offer a graduate degree in Artificial Intelligence.

When should I choose a major?
You can declare a "Computing Interest" right away. Typically, you will officially declare your major after completing the first two programming courses.

How do I declare my major?
Declare or change your major through Owl Express. Applied Science Majors will need to consult their program coordinator for a change in major.

graduate undergraduate international

We Want to Hear About Your Successes!

We celebrate wins in our newsletters and across our social channels, and we invite all CCSE faculty/staff and students to participate.

Reach out to Noralil Fores at noralil.fores@kennesaw.edu with your good news.

Please Note: We'll share as many stories as we can, but we may not be able to share them all.

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First Year Experience

The First Year Experience (FYE) helps you explore three foundational computing courses before beginning your major!

Our FYE courses include:

CSE 1300 - Introduction to Computing Principles
CSE 1321 - Programming and Problem Solving I
CSE 1322 - Programming and Problem Solving II

FYE is devoted to ensuring your success on your computing path, with a team comprising Lecturers, Graduate Teaching Assistants, Graduate Research Assistants, Graders, and Tutors, all focused on your achievement!

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ksu first year students attending orientation

Kennesaw State researcher earns American Heart Association award for innovative study on heart disease diagnostics

Kennesaw State University researcher Chen Zhao has earned the 2025 American Heart Association Institutional Research Enhancement Award (AIREA) for his unique research on non-invasive blood flow prediction in cardiovascular disease diagnosis. The $194,032 award will allow Zhao to continue developing technology aimed at evaluating Fractional Flow Reserve (FFR), a measurement used to diagnose coronary artery disease (CAD).