College of Engineering of ideas Discover the power

College of Engineering of ideas Discover the power Engineering Welcome to the Best Kept Secret in North Texas! UNT Discovery Park and College of Engineering home of the PACCAR Technology Institute and the NUCONSTEEL Structures Testing Laboratory 1

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power Discovery Park Long-term Vision To have a Center for research and economic development at UNT that • • Plays a significant role in the academic, R&D, and economic development of the North Texas region, the state and the nation. Leverages the land of the Research Park and the intellectual resources of the CENG and other units of UNT. 2

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power Mission To capitalize on the opportunity for innovation and excellence in teaching, research and service. Vision To have the highest quality and most innovative teaching and research programs in North Texas and beyond: • In strategically selected areas of Engineering and Computer Science, • That service the community, industry, and the profession, • In an intellectually stimulating and diverse environment, • In support of industry and economic development. 3

College of Engineering N. Elm N. Tx 288 -Loop St . 4

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power UNT Discovery Park – College of Engineering • 553, 000 square feet • Over $5 M in research funding for 2007 • 53 Full Time Faculty • 1, 582 students (Fall 2007) • 5 Departments 5

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power Degree Programs Discipline CS&E B. S. M. S. Ph. D. X X X X X Computer Science & Engineering EE Electrical Engineering ETEC Engineering Technology MEE Mechanical & Energy Engineering Programs Under Development MS&E X X Discipline B. S. Materials Science & Engineering B&EE X X Ph. D. X Biological & Environmental Eng. 6

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power College of. Doctoral Engineering Enrollment by Class 4% Fall 2007 Post-Bac 1% Masters 13% Freshman 25% Senior 21% Undergraduate WOMEN 10% Sophomore 19% Junior 17% MEN 90% Total: 1, 582 students

College of Engineering of ideas Engineering Discover the power Research Expenditures Distribution 7% CENG 35% Other 65% 37% UNT Total ~ 900 UNT Total ~ $9, 869, 000 In 2007, the College of Engineering became a major factor in improving UNT’s research visibility RESEARCH SUPPORT 8

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power Brief History of the College • 2002: THECB Approval of the College of Engineering • • • Computer Science and the new Computer Engineering Technology Materials Science and Engineering • • 2004: Move to Research Park 2004: THECB Approval of Electrical Engineering 2005: THECB Approval of Construction Engineering Technology 2006: THECB Approval of Mechanical and Energy Engineering 2006: PACCAR Technology Institute ($1. 5 M donation) Fall 2007 Total CENG Enrollment: 1582 (undergraduate + graduate ) Fall 2008: Start of the new BA in Information Technology Program • Expected 2010 Enrollment: ~ 3000 students 9

College of Engineering of ideas Discover the power Engineering Recent Developments • • Over 13% student enrollment growth in the Fall of 2007 Planning to start a Mechatronics program in the Spring of 2009 Leading the Net-Centric Software & Systems Consortium with participation from academia and industry: 2005 -2007 Ø UNT, SMU, UTD Ø Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Metallect, Rockwell Collins, Tektronix, US Office of Secretary of Defense Host of the Regional Texas BEST 2008 robotic competition Ø Over 2000 participants from Texas and New Mexico Ø November 14 & 15 at the Coliseum 10

College of Engineeringof ideas Discover the power Companies Involved with UNT Engineering 11

College of Engineering The Department technicallypractical

College of Engineering History and Current Status • • • Founded in 1971 Currently 22 tenured and tenure track faculty and 3 lecturers BS in Computer Science accredited since 1986 BS in Computer Engineering accredited Fall 2008 BA in IT will seek accreditation as an engineering program, it is currently one of the only Bachelor’s degree in IT in Texas and the only degree of its kind able to be accredited as an engineering program

College of Engineering Student Population • Enrollment Fall 2007 Graduates 2006 -2007 Computer Science BA and BS 456 • MS 96 • Ph. D 34 52 (11 BA / 41 BS) 36 3 Computer Engineering • BS 144 • MS 41 6 14 • Current enrollment in the BA-IT program stands at approximately 40 students so far for the Fall 2008 semester

College of Engineering Teaching and Research Labs • • • • Center for Information and Computer Security Computational Epidemiology Research Lab Computer Privacy and Security Lab Computer Systems Research Lab Computer Vision and Intelligent Systems Lab Geometric Computing Lab Intelligent Distributed Software Systems Lab for Recreational Computing Language and Information Technology Lab Multimedia Information Lab Network Research Lab Network Security Lab VLSI Design and CAD Lab (VDCL) Wireless Sensor Lab (Wi. SL)

College of Engineering Student and Community Outreach • • DC Best Robotics Summer Camps • • CSE Ambassadors • • New program funded by TWD Grant CSE Mentors • • New program funded by TWD Grant for 8 -12 grade young women First year students from underrepresented groups New program funded by TWD Grant High School Open House and Engineering Competition High School Programming Contest

College of Engineering Texas Codeboys Compete in Budapest UNT Programming Team "Texas Codeboys" John Rizzo, Jack Lindamood, and Michael Mohler Qualified as one of only 30 teams in the world to advance to final round First U. S. finalist in six year history of the contest Codeboys placed 14 th in international programming competition held April 2006 at Budapest University of Technology and Economics Returned to Budapest in April 2007, finishing 3 rd in online contest, and 19 th in the final round, again the only USA team to qualify Returned a third time in 2008 after finishing 4 th in the preliminary round UNT Team Qualified for ACM World Finals held in Banff Springs Alberta Canada in April of 2008, finished with an Honorable Mention UNT Cyber Defense Team has placed 2 nd or 3 rd of over 30 teams each year in the Intercollegiate Cyber Defense Competition three year in a row

College of Engineering Society Membership • • Society of Women Engineers IEEE and IEEE Computer Society Association of Computing Machinery Eta Kappa Nu – Engineering Honors Upsilon Pi Epsilon – Computing Honors UNT Robotics Society UNT Amateur Radio Club

College of Engineering CSE Departmental Awards • • • CSE Department named Finalist for the sixth annual Texas Higher Education Star Award for recruiting and retention programs Ram Dantu's Vo. IP research named one of the top ten cutting-edge research projects to know about by Network World Ian Parberry named Microsoft Most Valuable Professional for five consecutive years Krishna Kavi appointed to Distinguished Visitor Program by the IEEE Computer Society David Keathly named UNT Honors Professor in 2005, Farhad Sharokhi named Honors Professor in 2008 NSA Designated the CSE Information Security Program a “Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education” in 2004 and has maintained that distinction to date including the offering of a NSA certificate program in Information Security

College of Engineering B. A. in Information Technology A new program from the Computer Science and Engineering Department at UNT technicallypractical

College of Engineering • The IT Explosion • I think there is a world market for maybe five computers. Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943. This 'telephone' has too many shortcomings to be seriously considered as a means of communication. The device is inherently of no value to us. Western Union internal memo, 1876. 640 K ought to be enough for anybody. Bill Gates, 1981 have traveled the length and breadth of this country and talked with the best people, and I can assure you that data processing is a fad that won't last out the year. The editor in charge of business books for Prentice Hall, 1957. But what. . . is it good for? Engineer at the Advanced Computing Systems Division of IBM, 1968, commenting on the microchip. There is no reason anyone would want a computer in their home. Ken Olson, president, chairman and founder of Digital Equipment Corp. , 1977 • • • 21

College of Engineering • Why a New Program? • • • Input from Industry Projected Demand HB-1 “Closing the Gap” TWD Programs Ten-year Workforce Demand to 2014 % increase 1, 000 s Annual Rate % Network systems & data communications analysis 54. 6 126 4. 45 Computer software engineers, applications 48. 4 222 4. 03 Computer software engineers, systems software 43. 0 146 3. 64 Network & computer systems administrators 38. 4 107 3. 30 Database administrators 38. 2 40 3. 29 Computer systems analysts 31. 4 153 2. 77 Biomedical engineers 30. 7 3 2. 71 Environmental engineers 30. 0 15 2. 66 Personal financial advisors 25. 9 41 2. 33 Actuaries 23. 2 4 2. 11 Accountants & auditors 22. 4 264 2. 04 Financial analysts 17. 3 34 1. 61 Engineers, all 13. 4 195 1. 27 Engineering managers 13. 0 25 1. 23 Overall workforce increase 13. 0 1. 23 Architects & engineers 12. 5 315 1. 18 Electrical engineers 11. 8 18 1. 12 Computer hardware engineers 10. 1 8 0. 97 9. 7 14 0. 93 Electronic engineers, except computer Source: Monthly Labor Review , November 2005 22

College of Engineering Program Requirements • • 121 Hours minimum with 42 advanced hours 12 hours of science with labs 10 hours of Mathematics 6 hours of Advanced Oral and Written Communications 39 required hours in Computer Science and IT including 9 hours of advanced technical electives 18 hours in supporting courses Revised university core This degree can also be configured to participate in the Teach North Texas program with teacher certification

College of Engineering • Two project sequences • • 2 semester freshman project introduces large scale development and modern tools first – the inside-out approach to Computer Science and IT 2 semester senior design capstone sequence takes student thru the entire product development lifecycle 9 hour CS/IT concentration 18 hour Support area permits further specialization of an interdisciplinary nature • Pre-Med • Pre-Law • Pre-MBA • Game Development • Criminal Justice / CSI • Information Security • Communications and Networks • Technical Management • Computational Life Sciences • And many others

College of Engineering • Engineering Core Requirements • • • • LABORATORY SCIENCES (12 Hours; Choose 3 courses with labs) BIOL 1710 -1730 (4 Hours) BIOL 1720 -1740 (4 Hours) CHEM 1410 -1430 or 1415 -1435 (4 Hours) PHYS 1710 -1730 (4 Hours) PHYS 2220 -2240 (4 Hours) MATHEMATICS (10 Hours) Math 1710 – Calculus I (4 hours) Math 1780 – Probability Models (3 Hours) Math 2770 – Discrete Math (3 hours) ORAL / ADVANCED WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS (6 Hours) (Satisfies University English II & Communications Requirement) ENGL 2700 – Tech Writing (satisfies 2 nd English) ENGR 2060 - Prof. Presentations, (satisfies UNT communications) 25

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College of Engineering • Required Courses • CSCE 1030 – Computer Science I(4 hrs) • CSCE 1035 – Information Systems I (3 hrs) • CSCE 1045 – Information System II (3 hrs) • CSCE 1040 – Computer Science II(3 hrs) • CSCE 2050 – Computer Science III 3 hrs) • CSCE 2615 – Ent. Architecture/Design (3 hrs) • CSCE 3055 – IT Project Mgmt (3 hrs) • CSCE 4355 – Database/Info. Int. (3 hrs) • CSCE 3535 – Network/Sec. Mgmt (3 hrs) • CSCE 3605 – IT Systems / Admin. (3 hrs) • CSCE 4905 – Capstone I (3 hrs) • CSCE 4925 – Capstone II (3 hrs) • CSCE 4010 – Engineering Ethics (2 hrs) 27

College of Engineering • Multi-Campus • • • Enrollment • • Offered in Denton and Dallas New faculty member full-time in Dallas Approximately 35 students enrolled so far Future Plans • • • Partner with local community colleges to integrate 1000 and 2000 level courses into their curriculum as well to provide a more seamless transition Establish customized degree plans and articulation agreements with selected community colleges Forge alliances with other departments and institutions to create additional specialization opportunities. 28

College of Engineering • “Life is a coin. You can spend it any way you wish, but you can only spend it once” • unknown • We would like our students to be able to spend it “exactly” the way they want! 29