Ph. D in Computer Science?
963738
You can find the information that you need on a clickable map here:\n\nhttp://www.gradschools.com/programs/computer_science.html
1169750
get a masters and/or Ph.D in bioinformatics...must love computers and math!!
694311
you may try centre for development of advanced computing
1022305
hey, im also doing computer science and information systems. Although networing may not end up being in the main scope of what you end up doing, i would recommend it highly. It is an amazingly helpful subject and it's always good to have that extra bit of experience. good luck!!
25157
im also looking for a phd program but you have to tell us some specifics. decide on the place, course and check if ur grades match the program u want to enter.
331497
I believe you mean an online PhD. I take online classes with the University of Phoenix and highly recommend their program. You did not specify in what field you are interested. Get online with the University of Phoenix and see what is available from them.  Good luck in your pursuit.         Nettie 4614
23908
Computer science is not quite the same thing as software engineering. I'll assume that you meant computer science, and suggest a concept that is theoretically central but not often applicable in practical settings.\n\nI would argue for computability theory - the study of what exactly a computer is and what it can accomplish. Specifically, the concept of an abstract universal Turing machine, and how pretty much every computing machine currently known can be emulated by a TM.\n\nThis is a key underlying concept because it gives an formal definition of what computation actually is and provides a framework for understanding what can and cannot be computed.
987762
Go for it! I majored in computer science (and yeah, I was 1 of like 4 girls in my whole school who did the same thing). When I was in high school, I didn't know very much about computers at all. Here's how to go about it:\n\nAs a freshman, start off taking an introductory programming class and a seminar class on different computer science topics (you just go and listen to people lecture about their work). If you enjoy your programming class, try to get a summer internship or research fellowship at a company where you can get some experience programming. As a sophomore, take a more advanced programming class and maybe a compiler class. You can follow the classes outlined at your school for earning a B.S. degree in Computer Science. There are many areas you can focus on. I did computational and neural systems (aka artificial intelligence), but I also did some coursework on computer graphics. \n\nIf you have free time, start doing your own projects now! You can buy a domain name and set up a blog. Once you have that running, learn how to set up a RSS feed for it. Maybe download some Yahoo! widgets and run through the Yahoo! widgets tutorial at http://widgets.yahoo.com/workshop/ to see if you can build your own. There are tons of people online that you can ask if you have questions, so just try it out and see how it goes!\n\nOnce you get out of school, you can do loads of interesting work! Want to program the next Finding Nemo movie at Pixar? Or build Playstation 4 at Sony? Maybe you could build the next generation of Yahoo! Answers. ;)
654740
I am a Computer Tech. A+ and dabble in programming. I've looked into the University of Phoenix On-line that is a well known on-line school program and it has a very good reputation. Here is the URL : \n\nhttp://online.uphoenix.org/&kid=ovr0000029632\n\nJust copy and paste that in your browser. Good luck, and be careful out there for scams!
995725
Most of the guys with computer science degrees that I know are working construction or as the Walmart technology sales clerks.  If you get a degree in computer science, you'd be competing with the 500,000 unemployed computer science grads that are out there right now looking for work.  Nearly all computer work is outsourced to India these days.
673782
Hi,\nIt's hard to answer since I don't know where you live.\nThere are schools available. Look in your local phone book. A good one is New Horizons Computer Learning Centers. Also, check in your local phone book for Computer learning. Many Tech schools offer degrees in programming. Such as those in VA and TN.\nPlease rate my answer, and I do wish you the best of luck.
252990
Yes, at many schools you are not required to take any extra curriculum (like BS level computer science courses) before you delve into the CS Masters courses, though taking some of those courses might be helpful, they are not mandatory. An average MS in CS is 2 years for a full-time curriculum, or 3 years part-time.\n\nThe best way to find out more would be to just walk in and ask.\n\nHope that helps and good luck.
783632
BS in Computer Sciences.\n\nIf you go to a good US or Canadian university and do well, you will be able to go to graduate school anywhere in the world.
291120
The O'Reilly series of books is quite popular among my friends who have computing science backgrounds. However, it would depend on what aspect of computer science you are interested in. \n\nHere is a link to the O'Reilly website. I hope you find what you are looking for there: http://www.oreilly.com/
412605
find a university offering ph.d. in your area of interest, and find the people working on the particular area and send a email to them. they will definitely guide you. you can get financial support also.
391971
why not go into computer science or something
1070553
I asked a couple friends, one that owns a large IT service center and another that has a B.S. in Computer Science.  They both agreed that it would be best to start in your career now with what you have. Then go back to school and get some more knowledge.  They both agree that knowledge is 49% of what gets you paid and experience is 51%\n\nBut the choice is yours, it's your future, don't let anyone decide for you