Computational Structures (Minor)
The Minor in Computational Structures combines practices in algorithms, computational mathematics, data structures, and discrete structures that can complement a range of majors.
The field of computational structures is reaching across industries and businesses—from developing neural networks, to designing new pharmaceuticals, to assisting civil engineers. A Minor in Computational Structures can provide you a solid background as a complement to a variety of majors, while instilling problem-solving skills.
The Minor in Computational Structures is a rigid set of courses that explores the topics of discrete structure, data structures, and algorithms, as well as computational mathematics.
Discover new methods of solving real-world problems by creating new solutions with training in computational structures. This training not only will help while working within a team, but also will aid in team leadership.
Program Overview
The Minor in Computational Structures is a rigid set of courses that explores the topics of discrete structure, data structures, and algorithms, as well as computational mathematics.
Career Opportunities
A foundation in computational structures can be of great benefit to individuals in a wide range of career fields, including:
- Artificial intelligence
- Engineering
- Health care
- Pharmaceuticals
- Statistics
- Data analysis
A total of 16 credit hours of coursework must be completed to earn the Minor in Computational Structures.
Interested in declaring a minor? Talk with your academic adviser or Academic Affairs to plan out your course schedule and fill out the Minor Request Form.