Sophia Mendoza’s interest in technology integration in education started as a 3rd grader in the Los Angeles Unified School District. Her teacher brought in a TRS-80, a desktop microcomputer, and let ...

With AI at the forefront of technology, it is essential to recognize its role in every aspect of our daily operations, from maintaining contact with our customers to leveraging our marketing and human ...

Computer science is the study of computers and computational systems, focusing on the theory, design, development and application of the software and software systems that power our world. Many people ...

Is a Computer Science degree right for me? With the ever-increasing use of computers and computer software in all aspects of human life, computer science is now an integral part of all fields of study ...

Graduates who major in computer and IT sciences are the least likely to regret their field of study and more likely to enter the workforce with high salaries and good career prospects, according to ...

Both Computer Science and Data Science are similar but have some key differences. Computer Science or CS enables one to study computer hardware and software. You can learn how to create software, ...

K-12 computer science is essential, not just for students who may pursue computer science or STEM fields in college or the workforce. Computer science principles give students critical computational ...

The evolving needs of the IT workforce are constantly discussed–even people who are far from it understand the constantly growing needs for computer science. And yet, U.S. high schools don’t ...

Mikeie Reiland is a staff writer for Education at Forbes Advisor. Before coming to Forbes Advisor, he wrote magazine journalism for publications like the Oxford American, Bitter Southerner, and Gravy.

Our recent article entitled “Why computer science students cheat” hit a raw nerve for undergraduates, software professionals and hiring executives. The article discussed how more college students are ...

Pose a question to a Magic 8 Ball, and it’ll answer yes, no or something annoyingly indecisive. We think of it as a kid’s toy, but theoretical computer scientists employ a similar tool. They often ...