Re: EECS/CS/EE/CE/ECE Programs (Was: Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design)

1999-12-07 Thread Robert Kiesling
Maureen Lecuona <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Well. Both my undergraduate degrees (Mathematics, English Literature) are not > Comp Sci, yet I found it rather easy to read books on Algorithmics and design > and learn what I needed from these. I now have an MS degree in CS, > but prior to that (fo

Re: EECS/CS/EE/CE/ECE Programs (Was: Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design)

1999-12-07 Thread Maureen Lecuona
Well. Both my undergraduate degrees (Mathematics, English Literature) are not Comp Sci, yet I found it rather easy to read books on Algorithmics and design and learn what I needed from these. I now have an MS degree in CS, but prior to that (for about 14 years) I never studied CS formally. >From

EECS/CS/EE/CE/ECE Programs (Was: Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design)

1999-12-07 Thread Laurel Fan
Excerpts from linuxchix: 7-Dec-99 Re: [issues] Prototype vs. .. by [EMAIL PROTECTED] > I'm a graduate of the first type (Smith)... could you elaborate more on > what an EECS-focused program looks like? CMU has both ECE (Electrical and Computer Engineering), part of engineering, and CS (Computer