At the Seidenberg School, our faculty include some of the country's best researchers, scholars and scientists in the field of computing.  Ninety-four percent of our full-time faculty hold a doctoral degree.  We are regularly awarded U.S. government and private foundation grants.

Since 2001, faculty were awarded:

• more than $750,000 in National Science Foundation (NSF) grants
• four Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grants totaling $2 million
• more than $400,000 in Department of Energy grants
• more than $200,000 in IBM grants
• more than $125,000 in Cisco Systems grants
• more than $365,000 in Oracle grants

We know the best exchange of knowledge occurs when student and teacher share common goals. One common goal of our faculty is to engage in intellectual discourse and rigorous research activities that recognize the importance of information technology in transforming other academic disciplines, including mathematics, engineering, the physical sciences, the cognitive sciences, art and business.

Our prominent researchers are not only leaders in computing, but are also mentors. We encourage students to contribute to research. Students work alongside professors in our research centers and laboratories. Graduate and undergraduate students coauthor academic papers with professors and deliver presentations at regional, national and international conferences such as the Mid-Atlantic Student Workshop on Programming Languages and Systems (MASPLAS) and the International Conference on Combinatorics, Graph Theory and Computing.