Find the Right Degree Path

We offer three graduate degree options designed for different goals and learning styles:

• Ph.D. in Computing – Our flagship research degree, preparing students for careers in advanced research, academia, and research-driven roles in industry and government.
• M.S. in Computing – Advanced preparation for technical leadership or as a bridge to doctoral study, with Plan A (Thesis) and Plan B (Coursework-Only) options. The Plan of Study describes the specific coursework requirements.
• M.Eng. in Computing – The preferred pathway for students preparing for careers in industry or teaching, offered in in-person and online formats (with additional details on the College of Engineering site).

For program-specific admissions, degree requirements, and funding information, please visit the pages above.

Explore Our Research

Faculty in the School of Computing lead cutting-edge research across the spectrum of computer science and engineering, from foundational theory to large-scale systems and interdisciplinary collaborations.

• Browse our Research Overview and targeted Research Areas.
• See current work on the Research Highlights page.
• Learn about collaborative environments on the Research Labs page.

Why UConn Computing

• Flexible plans of study tailored with faculty guidance.
• Faculty excellence and mentorship across established and emerging areas.
• Career outcomes spanning academia, research centers, and leading technology companies.
• A collegial community on a vibrant Storrs campus with strong cross-disciplinary ties.

Funding & Key Forms

• Graduate Fellowships & Assistantships.
• Degree policies, breadth requirements, and templates: Graduate Plans of Study & Forms.

Visit & Connect

• Plan your visit to the School of Computing: Visit Us.
• Explore the campus and community resources during your trip.

Next Steps

• Choose a program: Review the Ph.D., M.S., and M.Eng. pages.
• Explore research: Identify faculty and labs aligned with your interests.
• Prepare your application: Follow the admissions guidance on the program page you select.