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In the early 1980s, Northeastern University created one of the nation’s first colleges dedicated to the field of computer science (CS). Today, Khoury College of Computer Sciences remains a national leader in CS education and research—continuing to break new ground to solve real-world problems.
In the early 1980s, Northeastern University created one of the nation’s first colleges dedicated to the field of computer science (CS). Today, Khoury College of Computer Sciences remains a national leader in CS education and research—continuing to break new ground to solve real-world problems.
To make sure CS really is for everyone, at Khoury every person is dedicated—and every program is designed—to further our mission. Khoury College aims to:
It all starts with CS + YOUCS is where creativity and science come together—where computing, data, and network solutions bring great ideas to life. What happens when people with diverse backgrounds and goals pursue CS? New tools that work for everyone. Innovative software that improves how we interact. Connected systems that shape our world for the better. Khoury College is for anyone who wants to explore computer science. That’s the power of CS. That’s the power of diverse thought. That’s the power of CS + YOU.
To make sure CS really is for everyone, at Khoury every person is dedicated—and every program is designed—to further our mission. Khoury College aims to:
It all starts with CS + YOUCS is where creativity and science come together—where computing, data, and network solutions bring great ideas to life. What happens when people with diverse backgrounds and goals pursue CS? New tools that work for everyone. Innovative software that improves how we interact. Connected systems that shape our world for the better. Khoury College is for anyone who wants to explore computer science. That’s the power of CS. That’s the power of diverse thought. That’s the power of CS + YOU.
In the early 1980s, Northeastern University created one of the nation’s first colleges dedicated to the field of computer science (CS). Today, Khoury College of Computer Sciences remains a national leader in CS education and research—continuing to break new ground to solve real-world problems.
In the early 1980s, Northeastern University created one of the nation’s first colleges dedicated to the field of computer science (CS). Today, Khoury College of Computer Sciences remains a national leader in CS education and research—continuing to break new ground to solve real-world problems.
To make sure CS really is for everyone, at Khoury every person is dedicated—and every program is designed—to further our mission. Khoury College aims to:
It all starts with CS + YOUCS is where creativity and science come together—where computing, data, and network solutions bring great ideas to life. What happens when people with diverse backgrounds and goals pursue CS? New tools that work for everyone. Innovative software that improves how we interact. Connected systems that shape our world for the better. Khoury College is for anyone who wants to explore computer science. That’s the power of CS. That’s the power of diverse thought. That’s the power of CS + YOU.
To make sure CS really is for everyone, at Khoury every person is dedicated—and every program is designed—to further our mission. Khoury College aims to:
It all starts with CS + YOUCS is where creativity and science come together—where computing, data, and network solutions bring great ideas to life. What happens when people with diverse backgrounds and goals pursue CS? New tools that work for everyone. Innovative software that improves how we interact. Connected systems that shape our world for the better. Khoury College is for anyone who wants to explore computer science. That’s the power of CS. That’s the power of diverse thought. That’s the power of CS + YOU.
1979–1981: Northeastern assigns a blue-ribbon panel of educators and experts—including industry leaders from Bell Labs, UC-Berkeley, MIT, and Digital Equipment Corporation—to develop a strategy to advance education and research in the emerging field of computer science.
1982: Northeastern establishes the College of Computer Science (CCS), naming Director of Academic Computer Services Paul Kalaghan its first dean. The college opens its doors in Knowles-Volpe Hall (now the Knowles Center) with just 11 faculty members, most from the College of Arts and Sciences mathematics department, and 239 freshmen. The first undergraduate major offered is a BS in Computer Science.
1979–1981: Northeastern assigns a blue-ribbon panel of educators and experts—including industry leaders from Bell Labs, UC-Berkeley, MIT, and Digital Equipment Corporation—to develop a strategy to advance education and research in the emerging field of computer science.
1982: Northeastern establishes the College of Computer Science (CCS), naming Director of Academic Computer Services Paul Kalaghan its first dean. The college opens its doors in Knowles-Volpe Hall (now the Knowles Center) with just 11 faculty members, most from the College of Arts and Sciences mathematics department, and 239 freshmen. The first undergraduate major offered is a BS in Computer Science.
1979–1981: Northeastern assigns a blue-ribbon panel of educators and experts—including industry leaders from Bell Labs, UC-Berkeley, MIT, and Digital Equipment Corporation—to develop a strategy to advance education and research in the emerging field of computer science.
1982: Northeastern establishes the College of Computer Science (CCS), naming Director of Academic Computer Services Paul Kalaghan its first dean. The college opens its doors in Knowles-Volpe Hall (now the Knowles Center) with just 11 faculty members, most from the College of Arts and Sciences mathematics department, and 239 freshmen. The first undergraduate major offered is a BS in Computer Science.
1979–1981: Northeastern assigns a blue-ribbon panel of educators and experts—including industry leaders from Bell Labs, UC-Berkeley, MIT, and Digital Equipment Corporation—to develop a strategy to advance education and research in the emerging field of computer science.
1982: Northeastern establishes the College of Computer Science (CCS), naming Director of Academic Computer Services Paul Kalaghan its first dean. The college opens its doors in Knowles-Volpe Hall (now the Knowles Center) with just 11 faculty members, most from the College of Arts and Sciences mathematics department, and 239 freshmen. The first undergraduate major offered is a BS in Computer Science.
1984: The college phases in graduate degree programs, starting with an MS in Computer Science. CCS now boasts 23 full-time faculty members and receives 1,200 applications for 300 open spots in the freshman class.
1985: CCS moves to the former Botolph Building, the oldest structure on Northeastern’s campus, which is refurbished and reopened as the David and Margaret Fitzgerald Cullinane Hall. The building is named for the parents of alumnus and trustee John Cullinane, an early pioneer in the database industry who gave generously to support the renovations.
1986: CCS gains accreditation, leading to substantial grant funding in the areas of artificial intelligence, neural network imaging, programming languages, and more.
1984: The college phases in graduate degree programs, starting with an MS in Computer Science. CCS now boasts 23 full-time faculty members and receives 1,200 applications for 300 open spots in the freshman class.
1985: CCS moves to the former Botolph Building, the oldest structure on Northeastern’s campus, which is refurbished and reopened as the David and Margaret Fitzgerald Cullinane Hall. The building is named for the parents of alumnus and trustee John Cullinane, an early pioneer in the database industry who gave generously to support the renovations.
1986: CCS gains accreditation, leading to substantial grant funding in the areas of artificial intelligence, neural network imaging, programming languages, and more.
1984: The college phases in graduate degree programs, starting with an MS in Computer Science. CCS now boasts 23 full-time faculty members and receives 1,200 applications for 300 open spots in the freshman class.
1985: CCS moves to the former Botolph Building, the oldest structure on Northeastern’s campus, which is refurbished and reopened as the David and Margaret Fitzgerald Cullinane Hall. The building is named for the parents of alumnus and trustee John Cullinane, an early pioneer in the database industry who gave generously to support the renovations.
1986: CCS gains accreditation, leading to substantial grant funding in the areas of artificial intelligence, neural network imaging, programming languages, and more.
1984: The college phases in graduate degree programs, starting with an MS in Computer Science. CCS now boasts 23 full-time faculty members and receives 1,200 applications for 300 open spots in the freshman class.
1985: CCS moves to the former Botolph Building, the oldest structure on Northeastern’s campus, which is refurbished and reopened as the David and Margaret Fitzgerald Cullinane Hall. The building is named for the parents of alumnus and trustee John Cullinane, an early pioneer in the database industry who gave generously to support the renovations.
1986: CCS gains accreditation, leading to substantial grant funding in the areas of artificial intelligence, neural network imaging, programming languages, and more.
1987: The college begins offering a PhD in Computer Science
1988: Paul Kalaghan moves into the provost’s office and Alan Selman is named acting dean of CCS.
1989: CCS awards its first doctorate degree.
1990: Cynthia Brown is named dean of the college.
1994: Larry Finkelstein is named dean of the college.
1999: The college launches a second undergraduate major, a BS in Information Science.
1987: The college begins offering a PhD in Computer Science
1988: Paul Kalaghan moves into the provost’s office and Alan Selman is named acting dean of CCS.
1989: CCS awards its first doctorate degree.
1990: Cynthia Brown is named dean of the college.
1994: Larry Finkelstein is named dean of the college.
1999: The college launches a second undergraduate major, a BS in Information Science.
1987: The college begins offering a PhD in Computer Science
1988: Paul Kalaghan moves into the provost’s office and Alan Selman is named acting dean of CCS.
1989: CCS awards its first doctorate degree.
1990: Cynthia Brown is named dean of the college.
1994: Larry Finkelstein is named dean of the college.
1999: The college launches a second undergraduate major, a BS in Information Science.
1987: The college begins offering a PhD in Computer Science
1988: Paul Kalaghan moves into the provost’s office and Alan Selman is named acting dean of CCS.
1989: CCS awards its first doctorate degree.
1990: Cynthia Brown is named dean of the college.
1994: Larry Finkelstein is named dean of the college.
1999: The college launches a second undergraduate major, a BS in Information Science.
2001: The college’s strong emphasis on interdisciplinary education begins with the introduction of three combined majors with the College of Science (formerly College of Arts and Sciences), followed by ones with the D’Amore-McKim School of Business (formerly College of Business).
2001: The college’s strong emphasis on interdisciplinary education begins with the introduction of three combined majors with the College of Science (formerly College of Arts and Sciences), followed by ones with the D’Amore-McKim School of Business (formerly College of Business).
2001: The college’s strong emphasis on interdisciplinary education begins with the introduction of three combined majors with the College of Science (formerly College of Arts and Sciences), followed by ones with the D’Amore-McKim School of Business (formerly College of Business).
2001: The college’s strong emphasis on interdisciplinary education begins with the introduction of three combined majors with the College of Science (formerly College of Arts and Sciences), followed by ones with the D’Amore-McKim School of Business (formerly College of Business).
2002: Our name changes to the College of Computer and Information Science (CCIS) to reflect an increased focus on information as a foundation of the computing discipline.
2004: The college moves into the West Village H building, which wins the Harleston Parker Medal from the Boston Society of Architects for the Boston area’s best new building—beating out MIT’s Stata Center for Computer Science.
2002: Our name changes to the College of Computer and Information Science (CCIS) to reflect an increased focus on information as a foundation of the computing discipline.
2004: The college moves into the West Village H building, which wins the Harleston Parker Medal from the Boston Society of Architects for the Boston area’s best new building—beating out MIT’s Stata Center for Computer Science.
2002: Our name changes to the College of Computer and Information Science (CCIS) to reflect an increased focus on information as a foundation of the computing discipline.
2004: The college moves into the West Village H building, which wins the Harleston Parker Medal from the Boston Society of Architects for the Boston area’s best new building—beating out MIT’s Stata Center for Computer Science.
2002: Our name changes to the College of Computer and Information Science (CCIS) to reflect an increased focus on information as a foundation of the computing discipline.
2004: The college moves into the West Village H building, which wins the Harleston Parker Medal from the Boston Society of Architects for the Boston area’s best new building—beating out MIT’s Stata Center for Computer Science.
2005: The multidisciplinary Institute of Information Assurance (IIA) is created as part of Northeastern’s commitment to advancing cybersecurity through research and education.
2008: The National Security Agency (NSA) and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recognizes the CCIS Information Assurance program as a National Center of Academic Excellence in information assurance research.
2010: The college creates a PhD in Information Assurance program, which begins in Fall 2011.
2012: The NSA designates Northeastern as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations, one of only 13 universities nationwide to earn this distinction.
2005: The multidisciplinary Institute of Information Assurance (IIA) is created as part of Northeastern’s commitment to advancing cybersecurity through research and education.
2008: The National Security Agency (NSA) and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recognizes the CCIS Information Assurance program as a National Center of Academic Excellence in information assurance research.
2010: The college creates a PhD in Information Assurance program, which begins in Fall 2011.
2012: The NSA designates Northeastern as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations, one of only 13 universities nationwide to earn this distinction.
2005: The multidisciplinary Institute of Information Assurance (IIA) is created as part of Northeastern’s commitment to advancing cybersecurity through research and education.
2008: The National Security Agency (NSA) and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recognizes the CCIS Information Assurance program as a National Center of Academic Excellence in information assurance research.
2010: The college creates a PhD in Information Assurance program, which begins in Fall 2011.
2012: The NSA designates Northeastern as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations, one of only 13 universities nationwide to earn this distinction.
2005: The multidisciplinary Institute of Information Assurance (IIA) is created as part of Northeastern’s commitment to advancing cybersecurity through research and education.
2008: The National Security Agency (NSA) and U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recognizes the CCIS Information Assurance program as a National Center of Academic Excellence in information assurance research.
2010: The college creates a PhD in Information Assurance program, which begins in Fall 2011.
2012: The NSA designates Northeastern as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations, one of only 13 universities nationwide to earn this distinction.
2013: Northeastern opens a regional campus in Seattle, welcoming the first cohort of students for the Align Master’s Program and offering 15 graduate degree programs.
2013: CCIS, along with other Northeastern colleges, begins the nation’s first interdisciplinary PhD in Network Science.
2013: Northeastern opens a regional campus in Seattle, welcoming the first cohort of students for the Align Master’s Program and offering 15 graduate degree programs.
2013: CCIS, along with other Northeastern colleges, begins the nation’s first interdisciplinary PhD in Network Science.
2013: Northeastern opens a regional campus in Seattle, welcoming the first cohort of students for the Align Master’s Program and offering 15 graduate degree programs.
2013: CCIS, along with other Northeastern colleges, begins the nation’s first interdisciplinary PhD in Network Science.
2013: Northeastern opens a regional campus in Seattle, welcoming the first cohort of students for the Align Master’s Program and offering 15 graduate degree programs.
2013: CCIS, along with other Northeastern colleges, begins the nation’s first interdisciplinary PhD in Network Science.
2014: Carla Brodley is named dean of CCIS, one of the nation’s first female deans of a computer science college.
2014: Northeastern is awarded a seven-year designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cyber Defense.
2015: The Network Science Institute launches at our 177 Huntington Avenue location, bringing together an interdisciplinary team of renowned scholars from across the university to discover and inspire new ways to measure, model, and predict meaningful interactions in social, physical, biological, and technological systems.
2015: Ian Gorton is named director of computer science programs at the Seattle campus.
2014: Carla Brodley is named dean of CCIS, one of the nation’s first female deans of a computer science college.
2014: Northeastern is awarded a seven-year designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cyber Defense.
2015: The Network Science Institute launches at our 177 Huntington Avenue location, bringing together an interdisciplinary team of renowned scholars from across the university to discover and inspire new ways to measure, model, and predict meaningful interactions in social, physical, biological, and technological systems.
2015: Ian Gorton is named director of computer science programs at the Seattle campus.
2014: Carla Brodley is named dean of CCIS, one of the nation’s first female deans of a computer science college.
2014: Northeastern is awarded a seven-year designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cyber Defense.
2015: The Network Science Institute launches at our 177 Huntington Avenue location, bringing together an interdisciplinary team of renowned scholars from across the university to discover and inspire new ways to measure, model, and predict meaningful interactions in social, physical, biological, and technological systems.
2015: Ian Gorton is named director of computer science programs at the Seattle campus.
2014: Carla Brodley is named dean of CCIS, one of the nation’s first female deans of a computer science college.
2014: Northeastern is awarded a seven-year designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cyber Defense.
2015: The Network Science Institute launches at our 177 Huntington Avenue location, bringing together an interdisciplinary team of renowned scholars from across the university to discover and inspire new ways to measure, model, and predict meaningful interactions in social, physical, biological, and technological systems.
2015: Ian Gorton is named director of computer science programs at the Seattle campus.
2015: Northeastern receives a $500,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, directed to the NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks to develop the Proteus toolset for information retrieval and visualization. NULab collaborates with another university to help digital humanities researchers explore large collections of historical books, newspapers, and other documents.
2016: The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute is founded. Housed at the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), Institute faculty tackle areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection.
2015: Northeastern receives a $500,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, directed to the NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks to develop the Proteus toolset for information retrieval and visualization. NULab collaborates with another university to help digital humanities researchers explore large collections of historical books, newspapers, and other documents.
2016: The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute is founded. Housed at the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), Institute faculty tackle areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection.
2015: Northeastern receives a $500,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, directed to the NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks to develop the Proteus toolset for information retrieval and visualization. NULab collaborates with another university to help digital humanities researchers explore large collections of historical books, newspapers, and other documents.
2016: The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute is founded. Housed at the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), Institute faculty tackle areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection.
2015: Northeastern receives a $500,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, directed to the NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks to develop the Proteus toolset for information retrieval and visualization. NULab collaborates with another university to help digital humanities researchers explore large collections of historical books, newspapers, and other documents.
2016: The Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute is founded. Housed at the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Complex (ISEC), Institute faculty tackle areas from cryptography and cloud security to malware analysis and detection.
2016: CCIS launches six new combined majors with the College of Social Sciences and Humanities and College of Arts, Media and Design, plus several new programs—BS in Data Science, MS in Data Science, MS in Health Data Analytics—developed in response to industry trends.
2016: CCIS provides funding for 44 female students to attend the Women Engineers Code (WECode) conference, which aims to expand the skills and community of women in technology around the world.
2016: CCIS launches six new combined majors with the College of Social Sciences and Humanities and College of Arts, Media and Design, plus several new programs—BS in Data Science, MS in Data Science, MS in Health Data Analytics—developed in response to industry trends.
2016: CCIS provides funding for 44 female students to attend the Women Engineers Code (WECode) conference, which aims to expand the skills and community of women in technology around the world.
2016: CCIS launches six new combined majors with the College of Social Sciences and Humanities and College of Arts, Media and Design, plus several new programs—BS in Data Science, MS in Data Science, MS in Health Data Analytics—developed in response to industry trends.
2016: CCIS provides funding for 44 female students to attend the Women Engineers Code (WECode) conference, which aims to expand the skills and community of women in technology around the world.
2016: CCIS launches six new combined majors with the College of Social Sciences and Humanities and College of Arts, Media and Design, plus several new programs—BS in Data Science, MS in Data Science, MS in Health Data Analytics—developed in response to industry trends.
2016: CCIS provides funding for 44 female students to attend the Women Engineers Code (WECode) conference, which aims to expand the skills and community of women in technology around the world.
2018: CCIS is renamed Khoury College of Computer Sciences in honor of Northeastern alumni and trustees Amin and Julie Khoury. Inspired by Northeastern’s leadership in digital innovation, Amin and Julie endow the college with $50 million to support all aspects of the college’s future focus—making us one of the nation’s first named colleges of computer science.
2018: Khoury College continues to grow with 3,474 students enrolled, five new degree programs, and 30 combined majors.
2018: The Align MS in Computer Science is among the first programs offered at Northeastern’s San Francisco location.
2018: CCIS is renamed Khoury College of Computer Sciences in honor of Northeastern alumni and trustees Amin and Julie Khoury. Inspired by Northeastern’s leadership in digital innovation, Amin and Julie endow the college with $50 million to support all aspects of the college’s future focus—making us one of the nation’s first named colleges of computer science.
2018: Khoury College continues to grow with 3,474 students enrolled, five new degree programs, and 30 combined majors.
2018: The Align MS in Computer Science is among the first programs offered at Northeastern’s San Francisco location.
2018: CCIS is renamed Khoury College of Computer Sciences in honor of Northeastern alumni and trustees Amin and Julie Khoury. Inspired by Northeastern’s leadership in digital innovation, Amin and Julie endow the college with $50 million to support all aspects of the college’s future focus—making us one of the nation’s first named colleges of computer science.
2018: Khoury College continues to grow with 3,474 students enrolled, five new degree programs, and 30 combined majors.
2018: The Align MS in Computer Science is among the first programs offered at Northeastern’s San Francisco location.
2018: CCIS is renamed Khoury College of Computer Sciences in honor of Northeastern alumni and trustees Amin and Julie Khoury. Inspired by Northeastern’s leadership in digital innovation, Amin and Julie endow the college with $50 million to support all aspects of the college’s future focus—making us one of the nation’s first named colleges of computer science.
2018: Khoury College continues to grow with 3,474 students enrolled, five new degree programs, and 30 combined majors.
2018: The Align MS in Computer Science is among the first programs offered at Northeastern’s San Francisco location.
2019: The Center for Inclusive Computing is launched. Funded by a grant from Pivotal Ventures, an investment and incubation company created by Melinda Gates, the center aims to increase the representation of women in undergraduate computing programs.
2019: Khoury College partners with Smash Academy on a summer program that immerses diverse high school students in STEM education.
2019: The Center for Inclusive Computing is launched. Funded by a grant from Pivotal Ventures, an investment and incubation company created by Melinda Gates, the center aims to increase the representation of women in undergraduate computing programs.
2019: Khoury College partners with Smash Academy on a summer program that immerses diverse high school students in STEM education.
2019: The Center for Inclusive Computing is launched. Funded by a grant from Pivotal Ventures, an investment and incubation company created by Melinda Gates, the center aims to increase the representation of women in undergraduate computing programs.
2019: Khoury College partners with Smash Academy on a summer program that immerses diverse high school students in STEM education.
2019: The Center for Inclusive Computing is launched. Funded by a grant from Pivotal Ventures, an investment and incubation company created by Melinda Gates, the center aims to increase the representation of women in undergraduate computing programs.
2019: Khoury College partners with Smash Academy on a summer program that immerses diverse high school students in STEM education.
2019: Khoury defends its title in the second Boston Cybersecurity Beanpot Challenge, winning first place at both the individual and university level.
2019: Khoury professor Abhi Shelat, along with a team of professors and researchers, is awarded a $12.2M grant from the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA).
2019: Northeastern adds a campus in Vancouver to the university’s global network, filling a demand for computer scientists in the burgeoning high-tech industry of Canada’s west coast.
2020: More than 500 different employers now participate in Khoury’s co-op program, giving students a wide range of experiential learning opportunities in locations around the country.
2021: Alan Misolve appointed interim dean of the college.
2022: Elizabeth Mynatt appointed dean of the college.
2019: Khoury defends its title in the second Boston Cybersecurity Beanpot Challenge, winning first place at both the individual and university level.
2019: Khoury professor Abhi Shelat, along with a team of professors and researchers, is awarded a $12.2M grant from the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA).
2019: Northeastern adds a campus in Vancouver to the university’s global network, filling a demand for computer scientists in the burgeoning high-tech industry of Canada’s west coast.
2020: More than 500 different employers now participate in Khoury’s co-op program, giving students a wide range of experiential learning opportunities in locations around the country.
2021: Alan Misolve appointed interim dean of the college.
2022: Elizabeth Mynatt appointed dean of the college.
2019: Khoury defends its title in the second Boston Cybersecurity Beanpot Challenge, winning first place at both the individual and university level.
2019: Khoury professor Abhi Shelat, along with a team of professors and researchers, is awarded a $12.2M grant from the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA).
2019: Northeastern adds a campus in Vancouver to the university’s global network, filling a demand for computer scientists in the burgeoning high-tech industry of Canada’s west coast.
2020: More than 500 different employers now participate in Khoury’s co-op program, giving students a wide range of experiential learning opportunities in locations around the country.
2021: Alan Misolve appointed interim dean of the college.
2022: Elizabeth Mynatt appointed dean of the college.
2019: Khoury defends its title in the second Boston Cybersecurity Beanpot Challenge, winning first place at both the individual and university level.
2019: Khoury professor Abhi Shelat, along with a team of professors and researchers, is awarded a $12.2M grant from the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA).
2019: Northeastern adds a campus in Vancouver to the university’s global network, filling a demand for computer scientists in the burgeoning high-tech industry of Canada’s west coast.
2020: More than 500 different employers now participate in Khoury’s co-op program, giving students a wide range of experiential learning opportunities in locations around the country.
2021: Alan Misolve appointed interim dean of the college.
2022: Elizabeth Mynatt appointed dean of the college.
