S C 1 December 2, 2006 Dr. H. E. Dunsmore Department of Computer Sciences Purdue University S C omputer Science cholarship Day

S C 2 Department of Computer Science Founded in 1962 by Prof. Samuel D. ConteFounded in 1962 by Prof. Samuel D. Conte Ranked as one of the leading departments in the world in research and teachingRanked as one of the leading departments in the world in research and teaching 500 undergraduate students500 undergraduate students –150 freshmen –41 faculty members

S C 3 We Are One of The Best! Roots in Math and College of Science First degree granting CS Department in the world (1962) We have moved into the new Lawson Computer Science Building!

S C 4 The Challenges Facing Computer Science for the Next Ten Years Ubiquitous ComputingUbiquitous Computing Mobile ComputingMobile Computing Data Compression, Bandwidth ExpansionData Compression, Bandwidth Expansion Programming vs. Creating SystemsProgramming vs. Creating Systems Human-Computer InteractionHuman-Computer Interaction Graphics, VisualizationGraphics, Visualization Bioinformatics, Computational BiologyBioinformatics, Computational Biology Databases: Massive Data Handling, Data MiningDatabases: Massive Data Handling, Data Mining SecuritySecurity Vandalism, TerrorismVandalism, Terrorism

S C 5 RUMOR: All Computer Science jobs are going offshore … Outsourced to India, China, Philippines, etc.

S C 6 FACT:  Forrester Research, Inc. estimates that only 4% of all Information Technology (IT) jobs were outsourced in This will grow to only 9% by  The jobs that are being outsourced typically involve low level skills (data entry, data analysis) or repetitive tasks (writing yet another hospital records system).  Purdue University Computer Science graduates do neither low level nor repetitive tasks. They design innovative systems, create operating system security mechanisms, design new programming environments, create new wireless protocols, etc.

S C 7 Where Do Our Graduates Go 86% industry86% industry –Dec 2005, May/Aug 2006 starting salary +$55,000 14% graduate school14% graduate school

S C 8 Diverse CS Opportunities Career options in: Business and Management Amazon, Eli Lilly Software Companies Google, IBM, Microsoft, Sun Microsystems Computer Manufacturers HP, IBM, Intel, Sun Microsystems Software Engineering applications and development Boeing, Exxon Mobil, Guidant, Raytheon Research careers in universities and labs Argonne National Labs, Oak Ridge National Labs

S C 9 Scholarships Available for Incoming Students CS Undergraduate ScholarshipCS Undergraduate Scholarship –One $18,000, 4 year CS Corporate Partners’ Council ScholarshipsCS Corporate Partners’ Council Scholarships –A total of $15,000 Young Scientist ScholarshipYoung Scientist Scholarship –$2,000, 1 year Grub ScholarshipGrub Scholarship –$3,500, 1 year BoeingBoeing  $3,500, 1 year  $3,500, 1 year

S C 10 Faculty Interview Team Dr. Daniel Aliaga Dr. H. E. Dunsmore Dr. Sonia Fahmy Dr. Aditya Mathur Dr. Sunil Prabhakar Dr. Dongyan Xu

S C 11 Notification of Scholarship Recipients March 9, 2007

S C 12 Agenda Purdue Scholars Day Track 1:00 – 2:30: Lunch in Union Ball Rooms Computer Science Scholarship Day Track 1:00 – 2:00: Lunch at Ford Dining Court 2:00 – 2:30: Student Organization Presentations

S C 13 After lunch sessions --- Interviews & Presentations Interviews & Presentations (see your personalized schedule) (see your personalized schedule) 4:45 pm Refreshments, Conversation 4:45 pm Refreshments, Conversation LAWSON COMMONS LAWSON COMMONS

S C 14 Sample Events Agenda 2:45 – 3:10 pmEvent I – Faculty Meetings Student: 2:45 – 2:55 Professor A 3:00 – 3:10 Professor B Parent(s): 2:45 – 3:10 Questions & Answers 3:15 – 3:40 pmEvent II – Opportunities & Adventures 3:45 – 4:10 pmEvent III – Research 4:45 pm Refreshments & Conversation 4:15 – 4:40 pm Event IV – Research (cont.)