• Southeast computer science graduates have outstanding employment opportunities. Over the past five years, all of our graduates have found employment in their field. Business and industry representatives from major companies such as Boeing, Union Pacific, SBC Communications and Maritz actively seek Southeast graduates through on-campus recruiting.   

• As a computer science student, you will have numerous opportunities for well-paying internships, co-ops and summer employment that will provide you with practical experience while you’re working toward your degree. Major companies in the region and the St. Louis area offer internship/co-op programs to Southeast computer science students. These companies include Boeing, Union Pacific, SBC Communications and Maritz. The Argonne National Laboratory outside Chicago and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee also provide attractive internship opportunities for Southeast students. 

• A computer science student organization offers you additional opportunities to expand your knowledge of your field and allows you to interact with other computer science students and career professionals, therefore increasing your networking opportunities and professional contacts.

• Students at Southeast enjoy small classes and a low student-faculty ratio of 17 to 1.

• The Computer Science Department is housed in Dempster Hall, a state-of-the-art facility that includes cutting-edge technology in every classroom and computer lab, an important feature for students entering the computer field. This technology-enhanced environment enables you to get the most out of your time at Southeast, and better prepares you to enter the computer science profession.
  
• Southeast's computer science program offers you the flexibility to tailor your degree to fit specific niches in the marketplace. By customizing your degree, you can not only combine your computer science interests with other aspirations and interests, you can also position yourself to take advantage of expanded career opportunities that others in the field may miss.

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