Computational Media is a cutting-edge undergraduate major focusing on new and interactive media. Course work is split between classes offered by the School of Interactive Computing and the School of Literature, Communication, and Culture.

Learn More about Computational Media

Facilities

Most Computational Media courses are held within the Skiles building, the College of Computing and the new Klaus College of Computing building. Classes held in Skiles are usually those within the Literature, Communication and Culture portion of the Computational Media major. Classes held in the College of Computing and Klaus building are generally Computer Science oriented.

Skiles Building at Georgia Tech
The Skiles Building at Georgia Tech
College of Computing at Georgia Tech
The College of Computing at Georgia Tech
Klaus College of Computing at Georgia Tech
The Klaus Building at Georgia Tech

While students are required to have their own computer, many Computational Media students find it easier to complete their resource-intensive animation, design and video assignments at one of the media labs equipped with high-end computers.

Computational Media Lab, Skiles

The CM Lab can be found in room 318 of Skiles. It’s equipped with multimedia computers with large displays and comfy chairs. Many LCC studio classes are held in the CM Lab.

Multimedia Studio, Georgia Tech Library

Many Computational Media students complete assignments at the library’s multimedia studio, equipped with fast dual-processor machines with large widescreen displays and access to scanners, printers and video editing tools.

Other labs and research groups can be found on the research page.