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The Master of Telecommunications and Software Engineering (M.T.S.E.) is a course-only degree program that prepares students for professional practice in telecommunications and information technologies. The program, jointly offered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) and Department of Computer Science (CS), can be completed in one year of full-time study. A person holding a B.S.E.E. or B.S.CP.E. or a B.S.C.S. degree has the necessary broad background to undertake the M.T.S.E. program. A student without adequate background in specific areas is required to demonstrate proficiency in prerequisite courses.

The impact of information technology is widespread. It has radically changed how business is conducted and has become a vital component in achieving and maintaining a competitive edge. Today, leading corporations are using information technology to develop new products and services, outperform competition, forge more effective relationships with customers and suppliers, and substantially change their internal operations and organizations. Here at Marywood University, we prepare you to become proficient in varied aspects of information technology and its applications to business enterprises. By selecting a major in Computer Information and Telecommunications Systems, you are required to complete 63 semester hours in Business and Managerial Science.

The UMTS Forum is an open, international body for promoting the global uptake of UMTS third generation (3G) mobile systems and services.

Neither the provisions of this catalog nor the publication thereof constitute an offer for a contract which may be accepted by students through registration and enrollment in the university. The university reserves the right to change any provision, offering or requirement at any time during the student's period of study at NJIT.

The What Mobile forum has over 5000 members and is the perfect place to discuss everything about mobile phones, gadgets and technology in general, including news of hot new products and services. If you're after advice on using your phone, or the best applications and games to buy, our forum is the place to ask.

he M.S. in Computer Information Systems (CIS) is a 36 credit-hour program. It focuses on the technological foundations of computer information systems including areas such as database systems, human-computer interaction, data and computer communications, information security, computer graphics, software engineering, and object-orientation. It is designed to give students a thorough knowledge of the field and to provide an enduring foundation for future professional growth. The program blends theory and practice into a learning experience that develops skills applicable to complex real-world problems. Its formats offer full-time students the opportunity to earn the degree in 12 months and working professionals the opportunity to earn the degree in 12–18 months. This program is available online or on-campus. In addition, students have the option to earn the M.S. in CIS with concentration in information security, which requires a total of 42 credit hours (14 courses), or the Graduate Certificate in Information Security (Information System Security) which requires a total of 15 credit-hours (five courses). The concentration and graduate certificate are recognized by the National Security Agency (NSA) based on its certification of the school’s curriculum for compliance with the requirements of NSA national training standards NSTISSI No. 4011 (Information Systems Security Professionals) and CNSSI No. 4013 (System Administrators)

HowardForums.com is the Internet's premiere mobile phone discussion board made up of a large and influential community. Specific forums include mobile phone related manufacturers, carriers (service providers), Smartphone/PDA (convergence), industry and technological advances.

Since most of our students work full time, the Pace University/NACTEL programs are part-time, and students can take up to 11 credits each semester. All credits earned will transfer into a four-year Bachelor degree program depending on the transfer policies of the individual institution. By enrolling, you can expect: * access to courses five times each calendar year - roughly early spring, late spring, summer, early fall and late fall; * courses led by instructors with weekly assignments and deadlines; * to spend between 12-16 hours per week on each course; * to use a variety of media, including the Internet to access Blackboard - our courseware. Here you will find course materials and external resources, email and discussion boards for communication, traditional textbooks and, in some cases, streaming media to support lecture notes; * mid-terms, finals and group projects; * to find and establish a relationship with a proctor to administer certain exams and assignments throughout your participation with the Pace University/NACTEL programs; * access to mentors and tutors ­ who are either involved in the program, the telecommunications industry or specialists in the subject matter of a particular class.

Polytechnic's Telecommunications and Information Management Program allows the student, through the course of attaining an advanced degree, to participate in an advanced and sophisticated learning experience. The program integrates the disciplines of Telecommunications, Networking, Information Technologies and Management, and is designed for the working manager, whose pragmatic vision incorporates modern technology with the classical management concepts. The curriculum includes courses such as Telecommunications, e-Business Decision Making, and Intellectual Property for Technology and Information Managers. Students finish with a field-intensive Capstone Project, aimed at enhancing the student's practical experience.

he Department of Computer Science and Telecommunications offers three majors and two certificate programs. Courses are also provided for computer literacy. All courses presented for the major and minor must be approved in accordance with approved curriculum check sheets and must be passed with a grade of C or higher. Due to the rapidly changing nature of this field of study, any courses taken more than eight years ago cannot be counted towards degree requirements. A double major in computer science and network computing is not offered because of the aligned nature of these two programs.