What campuses are involved in the associate degree program?
OSC’s Ralph Regula School of Computational Science leads a partnership that initially includes:
The project is funded by a $695,000 National Science Foundation grant – “Computational Science Program for Ohio Community and Technical Colleges” – that was awarded through the foundation’s Advanced Technological Education program.
What is the goal of the program?
The goal of the project is to complete a statewide computational science curriculum already being implemented by developing associate degree programs that constitute the middle two years of an articulation from the high schools to the community colleges and four-year colleges and universities. The grant will fund the development of courses and materials, a model articulation agreement from high school through baccalaureate programs, professional development for high school and community college faculty and a model for a shared program that can be replicated nationally.
H.S. students, teachers to learn modeling, simulation skills
Ohio's first STEM Academy in Computational Science and Engineering is underway, providing select high school students and teachers with valuable skills in simulation and modeling. More...
Computational Science Program for Ohio Community and Technical Colleges
The RRSCS is working with three Ohio community and technical colleges to prepare an Associate of Science degree that includes computational science content and prepares graduates to matriculate to a four-year institution to complete their Bachelor of Science or related degree. More...
Join the National Board of CSERD Reviewers!
Recruiting individuals to ensure that the resources available through CSERD-NSDL have been reviewed as high quality resources. More...
