We are guided by our vision: Together transforming lives for a better digital future, from our community to the world.
Empowerment Through Learning
Explore the computing, library, and information fields through our various academic departments, programs, and initiatives.
Innovative Research
As the field of technology is constantly evolving, our research is supported by organizations like the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), Google, National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Science Foundation (NSF), and more.
Transform at SCI
Prepare for your future by networking with like-minded changemakers: participate in workshops, apply for internships, and develop skills to land the job you've envisioned for yourself.
Connect With Us
Alumni and friends of SCI can connect with us at events, support school initiatives, and more.
“The question is not whether computing has a future. It’s whether you’re ready to help shape it.”
AI is causing computing fields to transform, not disappear. Check out Dean Bruce Childers' recently published viewpoint essay in the Pittsburgh Business Times.
News

CivicWatch: Helping Researchers Understand How Public Officials Communicate Online
A research project led by PhD Students Andrew Aquilina and Quinn Wolter as well as Professor Yu-Ru Lin was featured on the Bright Initiative, a global Data-for-Good program founded by Bright Data.
Helping Everyday People to Understand Data: SCI research team gets paper published in Library Trends
In a collaboration between six researchers from the University of Pittsburgh, three of which come from the School of Computing and Information, a paper reflecting ten years of work was published just this year.
More than One Way to Give Back: SCI Alumnus Emphasizes the Value of Empowering Students
Mark Shozda (SCI '80, KATZ '92), a member of the SCI Alumni Board, has had continuous involvement with Pitt, both financially and personally, since earning his B.S. in Computer Science and MBA from the University. Through his work at Pitt, Shozda has provided a primary example of what an outstanding alumnus can look like.