It's a research institution. so start learning that stuff.I would also recommend working on projects a lot at the "iLabs", the CS computer labs. Regardless, computer science is a good major at any school. If so, (and even if not), do dorms typically have enough space to accommodate this kind of setup?

Look at the rankings. Most upper level instructors at RU cannot teach. Programming is the future.

rutgers has a good computer science program. For example for CS213 there were 50+ people waiting on the queue at the start of the semester for a spn and most were juniors.I know this post is a month old, but where exactly do I go to register for classes?

Automation will kill it, and it's already over saturated with pharmacists as it stands.Source: many many pharmacist friends, as well as intimate knowledge of hospital pharmacy departments.rutgers has a good computer science program. It seems promising right now, but I don’t want to go to Rutgers and discover their Computer Science program isn’t great. RU RAH RAHPress J to jump to the feed.

I thought that stuff wasn't necessary - well, modern companies want to see some sort of portfolio of personal projects. They are accepting a lot of CS students now and classes overflow. in CS is only Some people come in with zero experience. Research comes first. USACS, the undergrad student alliance of computer scientists, has a kickass mentorship program that has made a world of difference for its members since it started a few years ago, and this year the club is actually partnering with the NY human trafficking response unit to work on their open source projects fighting human trafficking. Everyone I know from CS has graduated with a good 70k +jobRe dorms : this is mine : I have a huge multi monitor setup 24' screens [ see here ] Where can you find these projects to boost your resume?New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be castThe official subreddit for Rutgers University By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Banking companies regularly run events on campus so yes, but not sure why you'd want that...Probably yes on the double major. So far, I have taken AP Computer Science and I intend to finish cs50 on edx along with learning javascript afterwards - would this be a good enough foundation to start participating in the CS community from the get-go?Do CS students typically bring desktops or use multiple-monitor setups in the dorms? It's unfortunate because top CS schools put you through your paces, and for good reason. I did ITI through school of communications, now working a good job in the city. there's a ton of free resources like the CAVE (community space for engineers), the iLabs (linux machines), and free tutoring 6 days a week. Also, few people pursue this.If you want to just get a job after your bachelors, you're probably fine. Yes, Rutgers has a great pharmacy program, however I strongly advise anyone interested in it to stay away from that profession.

It's a good school, good program. a few of my friends did cs and theyre all working 100k+ jobs only a few years out of college (Though I think this is universal. Good place to work on things (if you can handle the uh, excited demeanor of some of your fellow students) as well as network w/ other studentsPretty good, it seems.

(Open To Suggestions/Edits) Useful Rutgers CS Electives! (I would have a decent amount of APs coming in)Do people frequently participate in projects/hackathons outside of class?How much do people typically know going into freshman year? As mentioned in another thread, the current list of "useful CS electives" is sort of dated.

Do get a decent laptop, though: if your main computer is a desktop, you'll be physically cut off from the rest of the community.All the above are fantastic.hackathons are the best. Would it be manageable with a double major in Economics?

feel free to DM me if you've got questions :)Why do people keep asking the same questions? I’ve tried conducting research on my own and have tried comparing it to other colleges.