As technology systems grow more complex and essential across all industries, skilled professionals who understand and develop these systems are in high demand. From healthcare and education to business, transportation, cybersecurity, and even video game design, technology plays a critical role in shaping the world around us. Since 1979, Boston University’s Metropolitan College (BU MET) has been a leader in computer science education. Our computer and information technology programs are taught by faculty with exceptional academic achievements and real-world industry experience. Specializing in areas like software development, software engineering, artificial intelligence, web application development, and database management and business intelligence, BU MET offers a wide range of degree and graduate certificate options to meet your career goals. Whether you’re looking to advance your skills or transition into a new role, BU MET’s computer science and IT graduate programs provide the hands-on training and expert guidance needed to thrive in today’s fast-changing technology landscape.

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Is an Online MPH Worth It? Career Value, Flexibility, and Employer Tuition Support

For working professionals, the return on an MPH includes more than a salary. Career scope, continued employment while studying, and available tuition benefits all affect the calculation. A master’s degree is a significant investment of time and money, which is exactly why so many people ask whether an online MPH is worth it. For working […]
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The Social Compiler: How BU's Online MBA Builds Real Bonds in a Virtual Classroom

At a recent commencement for Boston University’s Online MBA, around 350 graduates gathered in person after spending much of the program learning together online. By the end of the ceremony, more than 300 were in tears. One graduate spoke about losing family members while completing the program and about what her cohort had meant to […]
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What If the Robot Lies? Why BU’s Online AI Degrees Teach Foundations, Not Just Tools

AI systems can produce persuasive answers that are incomplete, misleading, or wrong. Boston University faculty member Jeffrey Considine explains why professionals need to understand how these systems work before trusting what they say. When AI tells us what we want to hear What happens when an AI system gives a confident answer that is wrong? […]
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