Computer Science encompasses both the theoretical and the practical aspects of the study of computers and algorithmic processes. Students majoring in computer science at Oberlin are prepared both for further graduate studies in the discipline and also for careers in the industries and businesses that actively recruit computer scientists with a liberal arts background. Computer Science at Oberlin is taught within the context of a liberal arts degree, with emphasis on the lasting principles of the discipline rather than on specific training in particular tools and techniques. The CS Department stresses the fundamentals of computer science while maintaining a highly current and relevant curriculum utilizing state-of-the-art methodologies and tools. More detailed information about the Computer Science major and minor and a complete list of courses can be found in the course catalog.
Welcome to OCCS
May 26th, 2009
Congratulations Class of 2009!!!
May 25th, 2009

CSCI Class of 2009
Join us in wishing congratulations and best of luck to the Oberlin College Class of 2009. Pictured to the right are graduating students who majored in Computer Science at our departmental open house this past Sunday.
From left to right they are the following: Tom Wilson, Rebecca Linick, and Clayton Thurmer.
CSCI Majors/Minors Pizza Lunch Monday May 11, Noon
May 6th, 2009
Join us for an “End of the Year Celebration” Pizza Lunch
Monday, May 11 Noon in the Rice/King Courtyard.
Rain Location King 223
Modeling Across The Curriculum - Tony Starfield, University of Minnesota (emeritus)
April 24th, 2009
Join us for a Reception on Wed 4/29/2009 4:00 King 223 before the Talk at 4:30 in King 221.
Modeling Across The Curriculum
Tony Starfield has earned a reputation as the best modeling instructor in the world. Starfield constantly refines group activities that one student describes as “partly fun mind-benders and partly challenging real-world conservation scenarios.” Starfield’s illustrious career has included hands-on contributions to engineering, applied mathematics, and biological modeling, and he brings those experiences to the classroom. Tony Starfield will be the Fall Instructor for CSCI 190 - How to Model it and CSCI 390 Seminar in Modeling for the Natural and Social Sciences

