Computing Labs
TEACHING AND PRACTICE LABS
| Lab | Location | Mission | Platform | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multimedia Lab | CS 2204-2205 | Provides state-of-the-art systems and tools to teach students about multimedia systems (audio, animation, 3D, video, and graphics integrated into a production). |
Mac OS X |
Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking multimedia courses. |
| Transaction Processing Lab | CS 2126 | Provides the systems and tools required to teach students about database programming, database design and transaction processing at the current state of the art. |
Microsoft |
The laboratory and its contents were donated by Computer Associates Inc. to support the undergraduate Computer Science program. Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. |
| Advanced Programming Lab | CS 2114/2115 | Provide the systems and tools required to support upper division undergraduate courses in areas as: Visualization, Graphics, User Interfaces and Software Engineering. |
Microsoft |
The laboratory and its contents were donated by Computer Associates Inc. to support the undergraduate Computer Science program. Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. |
| Programming Techniques Teaching Lab | CS 2131/2129 | Introduce students to programming practice and techniques as they exist in the "real world". The Lab is also the primary Computer Lab for "hands-on" testing. The Lab will be unavailable whenever it is being used for a classroom programming exam. |
Microsoft Windows 10 |
Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. |
| 2120 Teaching Lab | CS 2120 | Equipped with 81 top of the line computers and projectors will enable students and faculty to collaborate efficiently. The computers Internet connections are wireless. The Lab will be unavailable whenever it is being used for a classroom exams. |
Microsoft Windows 10 |
Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. Click here for the instructions to operate instrument in 2120. |
| 2128 Systems Lab |
CS 2128 |
The goal of the lab is to give hands on experience with systems and networking including making network cables, setting up various systems and network configurations that students may encounter in their professional life. |
Multiple |
45 laptops running Ubuntu Linux to support in class experiments. 40 Desktops running Windows 7 or Windows 2008 server to support in-class experiments. 20 sets of Layer 2 switches, layer 3 switches, Firewall/Routers, Wireless access points and tools to make and test network cables for in-class experiments. ESX Server to support in-class experiments. Cat 6 networking and projector. |
|
115 Teaching Lab |
NCS 115 |
Equipped with 35 top of the line computers and projectors will enable students and faculty to collaborate efficiently. The computers Internet connections are wired. The Lab will be unavailable whenever it is being used for a classroom exams. |
Microsoft Windows 10 |
Access to the laboratoryis primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. Click here for the instructions to operate instrument in 115. |
|
106 Practice Lab |
NCS 106 |
Provides the systems and tools required to teach students about database programming, database design and transaction processing at the current state of the art. |
Microsoft Windows 10/Apple OSX |
Access to the laboratory is primarily for students taking Computer Science courses. |
Graduate Student Lounge Notes:
The Graduate Student Lounge was created from a former machine room by Daren Krebsbach and a number of graduate students with funds raised by faculty, staff and students. The Graduate Student Lounge has a number of comfortable couches and chairs, a fridge, a microwave, sink, coffee makers, table to eat a meal at and a piano donated by Dr. Wittie. It also has a number of board games and magazines, an xbox game machine and a TV for graduate students needing distraction.
Graduate students are encouraged to socialize in the lounge. It's a pleasant room that helps students find creature comforts away from the days work. Grad Lounge is maintained as a "cooperative effort" of all CS graduate students.
Lounge Membership: The membership of the lounge is open to only the graduate students and the faculty members of the Computer Science Department. There is a fee of $10 for the entire year (or $5 for a semester). However, the lounge membership depends on two simple conditions:
- You need to be considerate of other members.
- You have to take personal interest in maintaining the lounge in good shape whenever you use it.
For more details on how to become a member and membership rules, please e-mail the csgsc
cs.stonybrook.edu (Computer Science Graduate Student Council.)