0/1
Graduate Programs
in Software
Build practical key skills to excel in the fast-changing software and data science field with an established leader in software education.
Graduate Programs in Software, part of the College of Engineering at the University of St. Thomas, was founded in 1985, and is one of the most respected, largest, and longest running software engineering programs of its kind in the U.S. As a leader in software education, we were recently ranked in Fortune Magazine for Best MS in Data Science.*
Join the over 4,000 alumni from 39 states and 14 countries with graduate courses built for immediate career value:
- Built for working professionals, you can earn your degree at your own pace - we offer in-person, online, and hybrid courses. With evening classes and three starts a year - spring, summer, and fall - you can begin when you are ready.
- Our reputable programs provide graduate students with a high-quality, dynamic education that integrates software technologies into workplace solutions, offering immediate career value and a strong foundation for the future.
- Our innovative curriculum is continually updated, based on the changing needs of the industry. You will learn state-of-the-art technology skills taught by faculty with extensive industry experience.
- We offer countless opportunities for research, networking, and job placement. St. Thomas has deep connections with the software and technology community. Many of the school's alumni work for Twin Cities-based economic drivers, such as 3M, Medtronic, Boston Scientific, Cargill, Mayo Clinic and Target.
- No GRE/GMAT - we are interested in you, not an entrance exam.
If you want to advance your career, or start a new career path in software, artificial intelligence, data science or information technology, we have a graduate program for you. With nearly 40 electives, four master’s degrees, and eight graduate certificates, you can tailor your education to your interests.
Graduate Programs in Software Events
College of Engineering News
-
In the News: John Abraham on Rising Sea Levels
John Abraham, a mechanical engineering professor at the University of St. Thomas, co-authored a new study that helps explain the causes of global sea level rise with greater accuracy than ever before. Featured in multiple national and international outlets, the research provides one of the most complete accounts to date of the factors driving rising… The post In the News: John Abraham on Rising Sea Levels appeared first on Newsroom | University of St. Thomas.
-
In the News: Ali Ling on Mining Near the Boundary Waters
Ali Ling, an assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of St. Thomas, spoke with MPR News about concerns surrounding renewed mining activity near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Ling discussed the challenges of balancing resource development with environmental protection and the factors policymakers and communities must consider as mining proposals move forward.… The post In the News: Ali Ling on Mining Near the Boundary Waters appeared first on Newsroom | University of St. Thomas.
-
In the News: John Abraham on the Trump Administration AI Oversight
John Abraham, a professor of engineering at the University of St. Thomas, spoke with FOX 9 about President Donald Trump's executive order to review artificial intelligence models. Abraham said the voluntary order is a change from the administrations previous hands-off approach to AI regulation. From the conversation: Abraham: “People are waking up to how transformative… The post In the News: John Abraham on the Trump Administration AI Oversight appeared first on Newsroom | University of St. Thomas.
-
In the News: Manjeet Rege on AI Deepfakes in Politics
Manjeet Rege, chair of the Department of Software Engineering and Data Science and director of the Center for Applied Artificial Intelligence at the University of St. Thomas, spoke with WCCO about the growing use of AI generated content in political campaigns. Rege explained that advances in artificial intelligence are making deepfakes increasingly difficult to identify… The post In the News: Manjeet Rege on AI Deepfakes in Politics appeared first on Newsroom | University of St. Thomas.