ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï

College of Arts & Sciences

Digital Technology and Culture

Communicate Through Multimedia in Digital Technology and Culture

Through the Digital Technology and Culture (DTC) program, learn about a range of multimedia tools to create art, critically analyze media and craft designs. Students shape their coursework around their passions and are given the tools to excel in their individual career paths.

ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï professor helping a student working on a Mac computer.

Digital Technology and Culture Major Overview

Students in DTC develop skills in many emerging technologies and mediums, with plenty of opportunities to exhibit their work in art shows and galleries across the Tri-Cities, including the ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï Art Center on campus.

  • Learn from award-winning faculty and experienced industry professionals.
  • Shape your coursework to your individual career goals.

Check out Areas of Study

To earn a degree in DTC, you must complete the major requirements. Consult with your academic advisor regarding major requirements and admission.

Explore Our Current Courses

DTC students can take courses that cover a wide range of subjects such as animation, video production, web design, and digital storytelling. View the class schedule to learn more about what courses are currently being offered!

Student Spotlight

Digital Technology and Culture student Connor Mitchell won the 2024 Student Employee of the Year award. Connor worked as an intern in the ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï Marketing & Communications office.

Student Connor Mitchell being presented with the Student Employee of the Year award.

Unique Digital Technology and Culture Opportunities

Internship Placement

Gain relevant, hands-on experience in preparation for full-time careers through internships, and stand out to potential employers. Get in touch with our Career Services office to find opportunities.

Art Courses

At ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï, students have the opportunity to take art courses covering a wide variety of topics in visual creative production and receive instruction from local artists. These courses allow students to build a strong portfolio of work that can be used to obtain an art minor, supplement their bachelor’s degree, or apply to graduate school.

Related Programs at ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï

Contact the College of Arts & Sciences Office

photo of Elly Sweet
Elly SweetAssociate Dean and Academic Director, ÍøÆØ³Ô¹Ï College of Arts & Sciences; Associate Professor, Career Track, School of Biological SciencesCIC 125F
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