UNH Computer Science Department

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UNH Computer Science Department The UNH Computer Science curriculum emphasizes the fundamentals. At the time, B.S. and M.S. degrees in computer science were offered. in Computer Science.

We focus on teaching skills and knowledge that leave our graduates feeling confident in an ever-changing field. The UNH Department of Computer Science first emerged in 1978 as a division of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. In 1981, when the faculty roster had grown to six members, the Department of Computer Science became an individual entity within the University of New Hampshire's College of Engineering and Physical Science. Since then, the department has continued to grow. In 1989, the department started offering a Ph.D. Today, students can explore new paths in Information Technology and Bioinformatics, and gain experience through countless internship opportunities. To learn about internships/job opportunities, please go to http://cs.unh.edu/internshipsjobs

10/01/2026

Amazing work by Professor Momotaz Begum and her lab!

The (603) Challenge is underway! Support our very own wildCAT, Juno, as she tries to out-compete the dogs of CEPS. The d...
04/08/2026

The (603) Challenge is underway! Support our very own wildCAT, Juno, as she tries to out-compete the dogs of CEPS. The department represented by the winning pet will receive $1,500.
Thank you for your support!

The most competitive part of the (603) Challenge is on! 🐾
Vote for your favorite CEPS pup with a gift to thier department gift!

The winning program fetches an extra $1,500 thanks to the generosity of Julie Palais ’78.

Give Today: https://shorturl.at/3PYkf

UNH Computer Science alumni breaking blockchain barriers and improving the technology.
03/20/2026

UNH Computer Science alumni breaking blockchain barriers and improving the technology.

From UNH roommates to a $3 billion company. 💡

Caleb Banister '10, Ryan Zarick '09 '11G and Bryan Pellegrino met as students and Interoperability Labs staffers at UNH. Together, they co-founded LayerZero Labs — which solved one of the biggest frustrations in the blockchain world by allowing isolated systems to actually talk to each other.

Think of it like building the first universal translator for a technology that desperately needed one.

Now they've announced Zero, a new blockchain built on that same core idea: that things work better when they work together. The concept is a direct extension of what the IOL has always stood for: that connected, interoperable systems are more powerful than isolated ones.

Where most blockchain systems get bogged down because everything is competing for the same limited space, Zero lets multiple applications run at the same time without getting in each other's way.

"Before, blockchains seemed very tribal — you picked a chain and that was your chain," Zarick says. "We are breaking down those walls and those barriers."

Both Zarick and Pellegrino credit their time at UNH's Interoperability Labs as foundational to how they approach problems — and it shows. The lab's core belief that collaboration beats isolation has turned out to be a pretty good business model, too.

University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL) UNH Engineering & Physical Sciences UNH Research

Professor Michel Charpentier will be giving a talk next Thursday (6/12): Functional Programming With (or Without) Java S...
06/03/2025

Professor Michel Charpentier will be giving a talk next Thursday (6/12): Functional Programming With (or Without) Java Streams: A Case Study. The talk is free, but does require registration. RSVP at the link below:

As a Language, Java has evolved to incorporate gradually more functional programming (FP) features. For instance, the old "switch" statement, inherited from C, is slowly tu

Our own Michel Charpentier wrote an article for Java Magazine on the JVMs Virtual Threads, new in Java 21.
10/03/2023

Our own Michel Charpentier wrote an article for Java Magazine on the JVMs Virtual Threads, new in Java 21.

See how modern threading differs from concepts such as thread pools and futures.

06/06/2023

We had a great group today to kick off the first-year orientation sessions this year. Welcome to UNH Wildcats!

Congratulations to the graduate student class of 2023!
05/19/2023

Congratulations to the graduate student class of 2023!

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33 Academic Way
Durham, NH
03824

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