Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Concentration , Minor

On-campus Undergraduate Concentration Minor

Artificial intelligence is radically transforming every corner of our world, from business and finance to research and healthcare. UMass Dartmouth's bachelor's degree in computer science with a concentration in artificial intelligence (AI) puts you at the forefront of innovation in machine learning, intelligent systems, robotics, data mining, and deep learning.

With demand for AI expertise skyrocketing and employers seeking graduates who can think critically, code confidently, and tackle real-world challenges, the concentration in artificial intelligence prepares you to lead in an AI-driven world while staying rooted in ethical, inclusive, and human-centered problem solving.

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As a graduate, you will be able to:

Collaborate effectively on the development of intelligent agents and systems.
Apply AI expertise in high-demand roles.
Leverage essential skills across AI subfields, including software development, deep learning, and predictive analytics.
Implement AI in physical systems, such as robots equipped with computer vision for navigation.
Pursue lifelong learning and professional growth in AI-related roles, including positions like information security analyst.

What can I do with a concentration in AI?

A degree in computer science with a concentration in artificial intelligence opens doors to a wide range of careers in tech, business, healthcare, robotics, and beyond. With the skills you gain at UMass Dartmouth, you’ll be prepared to:

Develop intelligent software and applications for industries like finance, healthcare, gaming, and autonomous systems.
Design and deploy AI systems in robotics, computer vision, natural language processing, or predictive analytics.
Analyze and interpret complex data to solve real-world problems and drive strategic decisions.
Contribute to ethical AI development, ensuring AI systems are fair, transparent, and socially responsible.
Lead projects in AI and machine learning, whether in startups, Fortune 500 companies, or government agencies.
Pursue advanced studies or research in AI, robotics, cybersecurity, or data science.

Student success

Average starting salary range for UMassD computer science majors, class of 2024

UMass Dartmouth NACE AY 2024 Data Collection of Undergraduate Alumni

AI specialists are in demand: The Department of Labor projects the need for AI specialists to grow 32% by 2028, and the World Economic Forum lists AI and machine learning specialist as the #3 fastest growing occupation.

Jasmin Singh, computer science major with concentration in artificial intelligence

Student spotlight

Jasmin Singh '25

Jasmin Singh '25 says there's never been a more exciting time to study computer science and artificial intelligence.

From art to medicine to quantum computing, Singh explored diverse career opportunities in computer science through multiple internships while contemplating big questions about how AI is transforming our world.

The AI minor allows non-computer science majors to pursue AI knowledge and effectively provide technical diversity in fields that are shaping the world economically, socially, and culturally. You will be trained in AI, data mining, bioinformatics, mobile robotics, image processing, and data visualization.

You will be prepared for a wide range of careers, including biomedical devices, research in protein folding to develop new pharmaceuticals, automation, and manufacturing. Completion of this minor requires 18-20 credit hours (6 courses). Learn more about the artificial intelligence minor.

International (F-1) students who receive science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) degrees may be eligible to apply for a 24-month extension of their post-completion optional practical training (OPT). To learn about the eligibility criteria and detailed steps to apply, please review the International Student & Scholar Center (ISSC) OPT page and USCIS resources. F-1 students must consult with the ISSC to apply for STEM OPT.