Department of Computing Sciences

CAMS Lab: Computing Sciences Laboratories
The CAMS Lab computing laboratories are maintained by the Department of Computing Sciences at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. These laboratories include computing resources in:
- Center for Instruction Room - 226, 228, 229, 230, 346
- Science and Technology Building Room - 110, 111, 114, 208, 209, 214, 217, 220, 221
- Natural Resources Center 2100
http://www.sci.tamucc.edu/wiki/CAMSLab/CAMSLab

Academic Advising:
As Academic Advisors are assigned according to major please visit this website to see who you should contact. Academic Advisors and Faculty Mentors in the CSCI department are committed to assisting students in educational planning and timely completion of all degree requirements for graduation.
http://sci.tamucc.edu/stweb/advising/index.html

Faculty Seminar Series: The Department of Computing Science Faculty Seminar Series features informal presentation by Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi faculty in Computer Science, Engineering Technology and Geographic Information Sciences. http://csci.tamucc.edu/seminars.html

CS/AMP: Computing Sciences and Alliance for Minority Participation Program
The Computing Sciences and Alliance for Minority Participation undergraduate research Program was developed to enhance and support the research fellowship partnerships between Texas A&M-Corpus Christi undergraduate students and faculty. The students in this group are offered a chance to work on cutting edge research at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi -whether they would like to join in on already established research projects or pursue their own ideas.
http://csamp.tamucc.edu

WITS Camp 2009: We are proud to announce the Women In Technology Summer (WITS) camp. The camp is for 20 young ladies who have just completed their sophomore, junior, or senior year in high school this summer. http://wits.tamucc.edu

STORM Scholarships: We received a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant in August 2008 for "Attacking the Gathering Storm in Computer Sciences and Mathematics" (STORM) as a Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (S-STEM) project. The overall goal of STORM is to increase the quantity and diversity of computer science (CS) and mathematics (MATH) students obtaining degrees. As a STORM scholar students are eligible for an up to $5,000 Scholarship award per academic year, a FREE Laptop Computer, and much more. http://storm.tamucc.edu

CIRBL: Computing Infrastructure for Research-Based Learning is funded under NSF’s Computing Research Infrastructure (CRI) program. It's vision is to provide computing research opportunities for faculty and students and to enhance the computing education of students of the predominantly Hispanic population of the Coastal Bend region. http://csci.tamucc.edu/cirbl

Counselor Camp: We invite all high school technology teachers and counselors to attend a one-day counselor camp that will describe our computer science program, inform you of the need of computing professionals, and show you the benefits of a computing career. In addition, you will be given a tour of our facilities and shown the opportunities your students will have in our department. Participants will receive information and literature to pass on to your students, with breakfast and lunch provided. In addition, participants will be given a travel stipend. http://csci.tamucc.edu/counselorcamp

CS-0: The website contains a collection of assignments and samples from Texas A&M-Corpus Christi CS-0 Alice Course. http://csci.tamucc.edu/cs-0

CSET: The Computer Science Engineering Technology camp is primarily for incoming college freshmen who have undeclared majors. The camp is designed to introduce these freshmen to the fields of computer science and engineering technology. Participants who successfully complete the camp will be given a scholarship if they take either one of the required classes during the Fall semester. http://csci.tamucc.edu/cset