Shaping tomorrow’s innovative technology leaders with a liberal arts advantage.
There’s not a single part of our modern world untouched by computers.
A computer science degree from Muhlenberg will not only help open countless doors to technology-driven fields, it will ensure you have the problem-solving skills to address technological challenges we haven’t even begun to imagine.
Hands-on learning opportunities will hone these skills as you study cutting-edge topics including cybersecurity, AI, data mining and analytics. By pairing these in-depth subjects with the broader exposure of a liberal arts education, you will be entering the workforce with a more comprehensive understanding of the world — a confident problem-solver who’s able to navigate complex challenges.
From projects in the community to programming competitions, learn about the many opportunities available to computer science students at Muhlenberg.
Connect with the faculty and staff who are part of the Department of Mathematics & Computer Science.
The possibilities are limitless once you’ve earned your Computer Science degree. Discover where some of our alumni have ended up next.
Computer Science at Muhlenberg
“Doing something you enjoy while having to finish schoolwork is the first taste of work-life balance. This prepared me perfectly for the real world.”— Joshua Barnett '21 , Computer Science Major, Mathematics Minor
“The most rewarding parts of being in the Computer Science Program here are the relationships I formed. I feel like my professors care about me and my success.”— Summer Whitley '24 , Computer Science and Studio Art Double Major, Art History Minor
“The value really came from seeing the impact it had: going to the gala and seeing people making the bids and knowing that it was going toward a good cause — that really felt good.”— Andrew White '25 , Computer Science and Media & Communication Double Major
“The double major was a challenging mix, but it felt good for my brain to have the split. After playing music for a while... the enjoyment of solving an analytical problem was a great balance.”— Zachary Schur ’19 , Senior Web Developer at Carnegie Hall
In “Art After-Life,” Assistant Professor of Film Studies David Romberg employs generative AI technology to allow him to converse with his father, Latin American artist Osvaldo Romberg, posthumously. David has collaborated with Assistant Professor of Computer Science Hamed Yaghoobian as well as students and alumni on the project.
Florian Hurlbert ’25 is one of two Muhlenberg students working this summer for GMIFY, a startup founded by Mike Rosenberg ’78.
Barnett, who was a computer science major, makes an impact as one of the few software engineers at the biotech startup he joined after graduating.
Associate Professor of Computer Science Jorge Silveyra supports students, both majors and non-majors, as they discover the potential applications of his field.
