College of Letters and Science / School of Mathematics, Computing, Physics and Astronomy / Department of Computing and New Media Technologies

Artificial Intelligence

Major

MASTER AI AND THRIVE IN TECH SOLUTIONS WITH YOUR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DEGREE

The artificial intelligence program at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point integrates machine learning, natural language processing, programming for AI, deep learning, and big data into coursework that prepares you to lead in innovative roles. Employers are actively seeking qualified people who have a deep understanding of AI development and can harness its potential for societal good.

Your skills in AI analysis and design can shape your chances to lead in this challenging and exciting area of technology! You will get to know the faculty and academic staff well, thanks to courses that are in most cases capped at 24 students. We offer foundational topics in computing starting from your first semester.

Department of Computing and New Media Technologies

Explore Department Resources

Why Study Artificial Intelligence at UW-Stevens Point?

Students in the UWSP Artificial Intelligence program are uniquely prepared to innovate with skills in programming and software development, natural language processing and project management that set the program apart. Our major curriculum immerses students in both computational and human sciences with programs not offered by other universities in ethics and emerging trends. You will study human-centered AI implications such as privacy, security, equity and bias. Not just a focus but a comprehensive bachelor’s program, the Artificial Intelligence degree aligns with projected employment growth for computer and information technology occupations of 12% from 2018 to 2028, much faster than the average for all occupations.

Prepare for these Top 3 Occupations:

Software Developers
Computer and Information Systems Managers
Computer Systems Analysts

SCHOLARSHIPS AND AID MAJOR MAP

Career-Ready Skills

From employer-sponsored student internship programs to presentations and other networking and career-skills workshops, the faculty of the Department of Computing and New Media Technologies help students get immersed in resources that grow their confidence. The forward-thinking curriculum ensures deep understanding on the technical side as well as soft skills such as collaboration, problem solving, communications and critical thinking, required of computer systems professionals.

CLASSROOMS AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY RESEARCH STUDENT PROJECTS

What to Expect?

Artificial intelligence is incorporated in facets of daily living that affects us all. Professional career opportunities span nearly industry from financial services and gaming to national security and technology. Overall employment of software developers, quality assurance analysts, and testers is projected to grow 17 percent from 2023 to 2033, much faster than the average for all occupations. For computer and information research scientists, that number is projected as high as 26% growth, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

UWSP students get the chance to connect with faculty closely, some working with faculty on undergraduate research or in independent study on topics including game design machine learning, information security, and more.

YOU WILL LEARN

Programming for AI and machine learning
Foundations of AI
Deep learning and neural networks
Natural language processing
Reinforcement learning
AI for cloud environments
AI for cybersecurity

Get Involved on Campus

Connect with other students and build your professional network. You can join a group of like-minded students to gain valuable insights about the artificial intelligence field. Student organization opportunities can be found on the Stevens Point Involvement Network (SPIN).

CONVENIENCE OF A DOUBLE MAJOR

The Artificial Intelligence B.S. at UWSP is a perfect second major for students focused on software development to graduate with complementary high demand skillsets. The curriculum shares 23 credits with the existing CIS: Application Development Support degree. Moreover, currently enrolled students in the Data Analytics program would also be able to pursue a double-major in Artificial intelligence given the overlap of at least 22 credits between both majors.

ACADEMIC AND CAREER ADVISING

MEET OUR FACULTY

The Department of Computing and New Media offers a range of student-centered activities and courses. Faculty and staff in the School of Mathematics, Computing, Physics, and Astronomy maintain relationships with a wide variety of local and regional partners.

Resources for

Quick Links