Computer Information Systems (CIS) serves as the bridge that links business with technology. Students in this area develop the technical and people skills enabling them to excel in information systems roles in industry and government.
The opportunity to serve on the technology front line is within your reach. AACC’s Applied Sciences degree and certificate options in Computer Information Systems prepare you for launching into one of the most in-demand tech roles. Learn more about our areas of study:
Associate Professor Cedric Harris, Program Chair for Help Desk Certificate
410-777-2271
charris33@winmany.net
CALT 260
Professor Susanne Markowski, Program Chair for Computer Information Systems
410-777-1144
srmarkowski@winmany.net
CALT 240
Assistant Dean Angelo Thalassinidis, Ph.D. (Interim Academic Chair)
410-777-2328
aethalassinidis@winmany.net
CALT 242
Associate Professor Cedric Harris
410-777-2271
charris33@winmany.net
CALT 260
Assistant Professor Brittany Lamma
410-777-7242
bllamma@winmany.net
CALT 252
Associate Professor Kimberly Law
410-777-2033
kplaw@winmany.net
CALT 268
Professor Susanne Markowski
410-777-1144
srmarkowski@winmany.net
CALT 240
Professor Harold Waterman
410-777-2143
hwaterman@winmany.net
CALT 336
Assistant Professor Steven White
410-777-2774
shwhite@winmany.net
CALT 258
Assistance is available for current technology students in the Open Lab located in CALT 204. Please review the schedule posted in the doorway to see the current hours of operation.
In this club students have the opportunity to computer science knowledge and skills, while having fun and experimenting with current and emerging technologies. Technical demonstrations, hands-on experiences and guest speaker events are a few of the activities that this club will offer. Raspberry Pi and Arduino units are just a couple of examples of the technology that our club is currently exploring.
This club is supported by the Computer Science Department faculty. The club's faculty adviser is Wendy Chasser, and you can contact her for more information.
This club meets to discuss topics in cybersecurity and practice their skills. All students are welcome! Club members also compete in regional and national cyber challenges. This club is supported by Cybersecurity, Networking, and Digital Forensics Department faculty.
Consider expanding your learning beyond the classroom by becoming an intern. Whether you are looking to apply learning to a career or transfer to a four-year program, internships provide valuable experience and industry contacts. For more information about internships, contact Angelo Thalassinidis, Ph.D, assistant dean at aethalassinidis@winmany.net.
Current technology students can seek job search assistance, including resume writing and interview preparation by contacting Angelo Thalassinidis, Ph.D, assistant dean at aethalassinidis@winmany.net.