The department offers all its lectures in state-of-the-art multimedia classrooms and lecture/labs.  There are labs exclusively for the use of CS students and contain all the software needed in the courses.  The college maintains special educational software licenses from Microsoft, Oracle, Borland, Sun, TogetherSoft and various other prominent software vendors.  Labs are connected by a departmental network and are also connected to Internet through high speed connection using latest technologies.   Hardware labs contain equipment for teaching courses such as digital electronics, computer organization, microprocessors, digital signal processing, data communications, local area networks and embedded systems.   The college also maintains Windows, UNIX, LINUX, and Oracle database servers.

Resources: Following is an overview of resources used in the department and the history of their upgrades (as of Dec 2006).

• E 102:  This multimedia class room is extensively used for teaching various computer science courses.  While 80% of the time this room is used for CS classes, other departments also have classes scheduled in this room.  Desktop is last upgraded in Fall 2004.
• E 201: This lecture/lab/multimedia room has 25 PCs using Windows OS upgraded in Fall 2004.  This room also serves as multimedia class room and is mostly used for teaching freshman CS courses.  When no CS courses are scheduled, students may use for homework.
• E 202: This lecture/lab/multimedia room also has 25 PCs from Fall 2004 with Windows OS.  It serves as the only lab where students can work uninterrupted by lectures, for the most part.  While we minimize the number of classes scheduled in this room, we were not successful so far in keeping this lab completely free from lectures.
• E 203: The electronics hardware lab is used for the two undergraduate courses “Introduction to Electronics (CSC 1600)” and “Digital Electronics (CSC 1650)”, both required for CS majors.  The lab is also used for the graduate course, “Embedded Systems”.  The computer equipment in this lab is upgraded in FY 2006.  A multimedia cart is also used for conducting other classes.
• E 205A: This room is used as the embedded systems lab and houses equipment for NSF supported research in virtual firefly simulations.
• E 206: This microprocessor lab is used for two undergraduate courses “Computer Organization (CSC 2600)” and “Microprocessors (CSC 3600)” required for CS majors.  The computer equipment in this lab is upgraded in FY 2006.  Other hardware upgrades to this lab are being made using departmental budget as needed.
• E 301: This room serves as LAN lab and LINUX Lab.  During FY 2006, 16 PCs were bought to upgrade the LAN lab. 

Students can access Internet from Dorms.   They can also register for courses and view their transcripts on-line.  They may also post their own personal web pages on college web servers.