Congratulations to the Khoury College class of 2024
Khoury College’s 2024 Commencement:
“This is the moment you’ve dared to dream of, and now it’s your reality.”
— Master’s ceremony speaker LeAnn Mendoza
Khoury College Livestreams
May 2 and 5 marked Boston’s commencement celebrations and ceremonies; by mid-June, nearly 1,200 Khoury College students will have walked the stage in Boston, Vancouver, Seattle, Silicon Valley, Oakland, and Portland (Maine), hailing from dozens of countries and US states, and earning more than 50 different types of combined computing degrees at the undergraduate level and a range of concentrations at the graduate level. Read about their journeys, experiences, and plans.
Commencement Videos
Congratulations Class of 2024!
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Khoury College Oath For Computing Professionals |
Khoury College’s 2024 Commencement:
“This is the moment you’ve dared to dream of, and now it’s your reality.”
— Master’s ceremony speaker LeAnn Mendoza
Khoury College Livestreams
May 2 and 5 marked Boston’s commencement celebrations and ceremonies; by mid-June, nearly 1,200 Khoury College students will have walked the stage in Boston, Vancouver, Seattle, Silicon Valley, Oakland, and Portland (Maine), hailing from dozens of countries and US states, and earning more than 50 different types of combined computing degrees at the undergraduate level and a range of concentrations at the graduate level. Read about their journeys, experiences, and plans.
Commencement Videos
Congratulations Class of 2024!
|
Khoury College Oath For Computing Professionals |
As has become tradition, Khoury College Dean Elizabeth Mynatt led the 2024 graduates in reciting the computer scientist’s oath she has spearheaded — one she hopes will become standard at computer science graduations globally, and which affirms a “special obligation to safety, security, privacy, and equitable opportunity.”
As has become tradition, Khoury College Dean Elizabeth Mynatt led the 2024 graduates in reciting the computer scientist’s oath she has spearheaded — one she hopes will become standard at computer science graduations globally, and which affirms a “special obligation to safety, security, privacy, and equitable opportunity.”
As has become tradition, Khoury College Dean Elizabeth Mynatt led the 2024 graduates in reciting the computer scientist’s oath she has spearheaded — one she hopes will become standard at computer science graduations globally, and which affirms a “special obligation to safety, security, privacy, and equitable opportunity.”
As has become tradition, Khoury College Dean Elizabeth Mynatt led the 2024 graduates in reciting the computer scientist’s oath she has spearheaded — one she hopes will become standard at computer science graduations globally, and which affirms a “special obligation to safety, security, privacy, and equitable opportunity.”
Khoury News sat down with computing graduates from across Northeastern’s global network to hear about their experiences.
Khoury News sat down with computing graduates from across Northeastern’s global network to hear about their experiences.
Khoury News sat down with computing graduates from across Northeastern’s global network to hear about their experiences.
Khoury News sat down with computing graduates from across Northeastern’s global network to hear about their experiences.
Applause and cheers grew louder inside Seattle’s Benaroya Hall on Tuesday when Qingzhao Li and Wen Min, a wife and a husband, walked across the stage in their black caps and gowns to receive their master’s degrees in computer science from Northeastern University.
Applause and cheers grew louder inside Seattle’s Benaroya Hall on Tuesday when Qingzhao Li and Wen Min, a wife and a husband, walked across the stage in their black caps and gowns to receive their master’s degrees in computer science from Northeastern University.
Applause and cheers grew louder inside Seattle’s Benaroya Hall on Tuesday when Qingzhao Li and Wen Min, a wife and a husband, walked across the stage in their black caps and gowns to receive their master’s degrees in computer science from Northeastern University.
Applause and cheers grew louder inside Seattle’s Benaroya Hall on Tuesday when Qingzhao Li and Wen Min, a wife and a husband, walked across the stage in their black caps and gowns to receive their master’s degrees in computer science from Northeastern University.
Growing up in Asia, Runze “Ricky” Zhu has always had a deep curiosity about different cultures and languages. However, moving to Canada to pursue a master’s degree in data analytics at Northeastern University’s Vancouver campus, he said, tested his adaptability.
Growing up in Asia, Runze “Ricky” Zhu has always had a deep curiosity about different cultures and languages. However, moving to Canada to pursue a master’s degree in data analytics at Northeastern University’s Vancouver campus, he said, tested his adaptability.
Growing up in Asia, Runze “Ricky” Zhu has always had a deep curiosity about different cultures and languages. However, moving to Canada to pursue a master’s degree in data analytics at Northeastern University’s Vancouver campus, he said, tested his adaptability.
Growing up in Asia, Runze “Ricky” Zhu has always had a deep curiosity about different cultures and languages. However, moving to Canada to pursue a master’s degree in data analytics at Northeastern University’s Vancouver campus, he said, tested his adaptability.
For many of Northeastern’s 10,000 graduates — who represented more than 127 countries and all 50 states — Sunday was their first in-person commencement, as many of their high school ceremonies were curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
For many of Northeastern’s 10,000 graduates — who represented more than 127 countries and all 50 states — Sunday was their first in-person commencement, as many of their high school ceremonies were curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
For many of Northeastern’s 10,000 graduates — who represented more than 127 countries and all 50 states — Sunday was their first in-person commencement, as many of their high school ceremonies were curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
For many of Northeastern’s 10,000 graduates — who represented more than 127 countries and all 50 states — Sunday was their first in-person commencement, as many of their high school ceremonies were curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt takes in the moment with (l-r) Ben Hescott, Senior Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Student Experience, Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, Christo Wilson, Associate Professor and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs, and undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim.
Soon-to-be graduates are ready to receive their diplomas.
Undergraduates are shown reciting the Khoury College Oath for Computing.
These guests found a fun way to show their Husky pride.
Undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim cited her father’s words on the value of calm and focus amid adversity.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt shares a moment with James Chang-Davidson, student leader, 2024 Huntington 100 recipient, and graduate.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt takes in the moment with (l-r) Ben Hescott, Senior Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Student Experience, Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, Christo Wilson, Associate Professor and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs, and undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim.
Soon-to-be graduates are ready to receive their diplomas.
Undergraduates are shown reciting the Khoury College Oath for Computing.
These guests found a fun way to show their Husky pride.
Undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim cited her father’s words on the value of calm and focus amid adversity.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt shares a moment with James Chang-Davidson, student leader, 2024 Huntington 100 recipient, and graduate.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt takes in the moment with (l-r) Ben Hescott, Senior Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Student Experience, Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, Christo Wilson, Associate Professor and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs, and undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim.
Soon-to-be graduates are ready to receive their diplomas.
Undergraduates are shown reciting the Khoury College Oath for Computing.
These guests found a fun way to show their Husky pride.
Undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim cited her father’s words on the value of calm and focus amid adversity.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt shares a moment with James Chang-Davidson, student leader, 2024 Huntington 100 recipient, and graduate.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt takes in the moment with (l-r) Ben Hescott, Senior Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Student Experience, Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, Christo Wilson, Associate Professor and Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs, and undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim.
Soon-to-be graduates are ready to receive their diplomas.
Undergraduates are shown reciting the Khoury College Oath for Computing.
These guests found a fun way to show their Husky pride.
Undergraduate ceremony speaker Sara Takhim cited her father’s words on the value of calm and focus amid adversity.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt shares a moment with James Chang-Davidson, student leader, 2024 Huntington 100 recipient, and graduate.
This graduate gets a little help from her friends.
Graduates take part in the time-honored tradition of tossing their caps.
Graduates are met with applause as they make their way into Campbell Heritage Theater.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt strikes a pose at the Silicon Valley platform party.
This graduate gets a little help from her friends.
Graduates take part in the time-honored tradition of tossing their caps.
Graduates are met with applause as they make their way into Campbell Heritage Theater.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt strikes a pose at the Silicon Valley platform party.
This graduate gets a little help from her friends.
Graduates take part in the time-honored tradition of tossing their caps.
Graduates are met with applause as they make their way into Campbell Heritage Theater.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt strikes a pose at the Silicon Valley platform party.
This graduate gets a little help from her friends.
Graduates take part in the time-honored tradition of tossing their caps.
Graduates are met with applause as they make their way into Campbell Heritage Theater.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt strikes a pose at the Silicon Valley platform party.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt with the Seattle platform party.
A 2024 in lights was a fitting photographic backdrop for this graduate and his guests.
Seattle’s 450 graduates tearned master’s and doctoral degrees from the College of Engineering, Khoury College of Computer Sciences, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, College of Professional Studies, and D’Amore-McKim School of Business.
This graduate displays a few reasons for feeling pride at Commencement.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt with the Seattle platform party.
A 2024 in lights was a fitting photographic backdrop for this graduate and his guests.
Seattle’s 450 graduates tearned master’s and doctoral degrees from the College of Engineering, Khoury College of Computer Sciences, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, College of Professional Studies, and D’Amore-McKim School of Business.
This graduate displays a few reasons for feeling pride at Commencement.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt with the Seattle platform party.
A 2024 in lights was a fitting photographic backdrop for this graduate and his guests.
Seattle’s 450 graduates tearned master’s and doctoral degrees from the College of Engineering, Khoury College of Computer Sciences, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, College of Professional Studies, and D’Amore-McKim School of Business.
This graduate displays a few reasons for feeling pride at Commencement.
Dean Elizabeth Mynatt with the Seattle platform party.
A 2024 in lights was a fitting photographic backdrop for this graduate and his guests.
Seattle’s 450 graduates tearned master’s and doctoral degrees from the College of Engineering, Khoury College of Computer Sciences, College of Social Sciences and Humanities, College of Professional Studies, and D’Amore-McKim School of Business.
This graduate displays a few reasons for feeling pride at Commencement.
About 220 students from the College of Professional Studies, College of Engineering, and Khoury College of Computer Sciences celebrated completion of their master’s programs May 11, 2024.
Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, looks out to the crowd of graduates and guests.
Graduates displayed many different flags as a show of pride during the convocation.
This graduate and her guest take a moment for a colorful photo-op.
About 220 students from the College of Professional Studies, College of Engineering, and Khoury College of Computer Sciences celebrated completion of their master’s programs May 11, 2024.
Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, looks out to the crowd of graduates and guests.
Graduates displayed many different flags as a show of pride during the convocation.
This graduate and her guest take a moment for a colorful photo-op.
About 220 students from the College of Professional Studies, College of Engineering, and Khoury College of Computer Sciences celebrated completion of their master’s programs May 11, 2024.
Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, looks out to the crowd of graduates and guests.
Graduates displayed many different flags as a show of pride during the convocation.
This graduate and her guest take a moment for a colorful photo-op.
About 220 students from the College of Professional Studies, College of Engineering, and Khoury College of Computer Sciences celebrated completion of their master’s programs May 11, 2024.
Nate Derbinsky, Associate Dean of Teaching Faculty, looks out to the crowd of graduates and guests.
Graduates displayed many different flags as a show of pride during the convocation.
This graduate and her guest take a moment for a colorful photo-op.