This dual degree combines the Master of Science in Secure Computing and the Master of Arts in Russian and East European Studies, offered by IU’s Russian and East European Institute. The program is a response to the growing need for computer security personnel with domain knowledge in Russia and Eastern Europe.
You’ll earn two degrees in fewer credit hours—and less time—than it would take to earn them separately.
We want to hear from you! The Luddy School is here to answer any questions you may have, and we’re more than happy to guide you down your path to tomorrow.
You must apply for admission to—and meet the admission requirements for—both programs.
Different Indiana University schools charge different graduate tuition rates. You should expect to pay University Graduate School tuition rates for approximately half of your enrolled semesters and Luddy tuition rates for the other half.
Many of our graduate students, as well as our faculty, in computer science come to Bloomington from outside the United States. Indiana University draws students from around the globe for other programs of study. The university, our department, and the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering offer many types of support for you and our global community.
Degree requirements for the dual M.S. in Secure Computing (formerly called the M.S. in Security Informatics) and M.A. in Russian and East European Studies are listed in the University Graduate School academic bulletin. To review your specific requirements, choose the bulletin that represents the year you started, or plan to start, your program.
For a detailed list of the M.S. in Secure Computing requirements, contact Jean Camp at ljcamp@iu.edu.
For guidance and assistance, contact Jean Camp, the M.S. in Secure Computing program director, at ljcamp@iu.edu or the Luddy Graduate Studies Office at gradvise@iu.edu.
