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Computer Labs / Spaces


Maynard 105 Conference Room (MMCS 105)

Dr. Bruce Myers Conference Room

This spacious and well-equipped conference room is shared by the Math & Statistics Department and the Computer Science & IT Department. It features a built-in projector, making it an ideal space for meetings, presentations, and collaborative discussions.


Maynard 102 Adjunct Faculty Office (MMCS 102)

This shared office provides a comfortable and dedicated workspace for adjunct faculty and student teaching assistants. Designed to accommodate up to seven instructors, it offers a collaborative yet professional environment for preparing classes, meeting with students, and staying connected with the department.


Maynard 110 Networking Lab (MMCS 110)

Specialized Computing Lab

This specialized lab houses 23 PCs and is purpose-built for teaching and research in networking and cybersecurity. Operated by CSIT faculty within the department, the lab supports both instructional activities and faculty-led research projects. Access is reserved for students enrolled in related courses or actively involved in research, making it a focused, hands-on environment for advanced learning and innovation.

 

Maynard 129 Teaching Lab (MMCS 129)

Hagewood / Retired Mathematics Professor Classroom

Equipped with 40 Windows PCs, wide-screen monitors, a projector, a teaching station, and printing facilities, this lab provides a modern and dynamic space for classroom instruction and training. The environment is designed to support student learning and faculty teaching with regularly updated hardware, essential general software, and specialized applications for computer science and mathematics courses. It’s a state-of-the-art space where students can engage, collaborate, and build practical skills.


Maynard 130 Classroom (MMCS 130)

This main-floor 28-seat classroom has a projector and sound system, giving students the best in aid for learning concepts of Computer Science. Plugs are located on the floors throughout the room, letting students use laptops without having to worry about running out of power while taking notes in class.


Maynard 133 Computer Lab (MMCS 133)

Drs. William C. & Elizabeth H. Stokes Classroom

This spacious, state-of-the-art lab features 75 Windows PCs with wide-screen monitors and convenient printing facilities, offering students a supportive environment for learning and collaboration outside the classroom. The computers are regularly updated and equipped with both general software and specialized applications tailored to computer science and mathematics courses, ensuring students have the tools they need to succeed.

The lab also serves as a central hub for academic support. Computer Science & IT department tutors and lab assistants are available here to help students with coursework, while the space is occasionally used for classes, workshops, and special events. With its blend of technology, resources, and support, the lab is designed to be a welcoming and productive space for all students.


Maynard 242 Classroom (MMCS 242)

Designed for flexibility and active learning, this 39-seat classroom is ideal for medium-sized classes that thrive on collaboration. The room is equipped with a projector for engaging presentations, floor outlets for convenient laptop use, and whiteboards along the walls that encourage group activities, problem-solving, and interactive discussions.


Maynard 243 Classroom (MMCS 243)

This 28-seat classroom offers a more intimate and focused setting, perfect for seminars, small-group instruction, or classes that benefit from closer interaction between faculty and students. A ceiling-mounted projector supports multimedia teaching, while floor outlets and accessible whiteboards make the room both practical and inviting for hands-on learning.


Maynard 244 Lecture Theatre (MMCS 244)

Robert C. & Sue F. Pitts Classroom

Spacious and bright, this traditional lecture theatre accommodates 90 students and provides a classic learning environment. Steeped in history, it has hosted countless APSU graduates in their mathematics and computing courses and continues to serve as a vibrant space for large lectures, fostering both academic tradition and student engagement.


MMCS 225 Study Nook

Michael T. Wright OMSI Study Area

Named in honor of Michael Wright - one of APSU’s brightest Computer Science & Information Systems graduates, a loyal donor, and active alumnus - this study nook is a welcoming spot where students can focus, collaborate, and prepare for success. Many outstanding Computer Science & IT graduates have spent countless hours here, sharpening their skills before going on to contribute to the growth of Tennessee’s economy and making an impact across the globe.


MMCS 114 Study Nook

This cozy study nook provides students with a quiet and comfortable space to read, work on assignments, or collaborate with peers. Its location makes it an ideal retreat between classes, offering a balance of focus and convenience.


MMCS 125 Study Nook

Designed for both individual and small-group study, this nook offers a bright, welcoming environment that encourages productivity. Whether reviewing notes, preparing for exams, or working on projects, students find it to be a reliable space for academic success.


Maynard Laptop Bars

It is easy to find an empty "laptop bar" space in Maynard 2nd floor or in Maynard courtyard - Ken and Amy Landrum Courtyard, which you can park your laptop. If you want to meet your school mates for a laptop discussion, you can also find "Study Nook" spaces (with large 6 seat tables) around the Maynard 1st and 2nd floors. Free Wi-Fi and power outlets are available. You can always pick up a cup of coffee from our ACM coffee pot or from the Sundquist Science Building coffee shop next door.


Ken and Amy Landrum Courtyard

Take a moment to relax in the Ken and Amy Landrum Courtyard, where chairs and tables offer a welcoming spot between classes. Enjoy the vibrant colors of fall, the fresh blossoms of spring in Clarksville, TN, or simply watch our APSU Coding Camp students as they engage in lively team-building activities.


Kulback Atrium

At the building’s entrance, an octagonal fountain serves as a striking centerpiece. With eight gracefully balanced sides, it blends structure with beauty, creating a timeless gathering place for students, faculty, and visitors alike.


Technology Building 104 Classroom (TB 104)

This upgraded classroom combines comfort with cutting-edge technology. Featuring a large touch-enabled flat-screen display at the front and two additional screens in the middle of the room, every student has a clear view of course content. Spacious tables allow students to spread out materials, making it an excellent space for interactive lectures, workshops, and collaborative learning.


Technology Building 120 Robotics Lab (TB 120)

This dedicated lab supports robotics research and houses the department’s robotics equipment. It provides students and faculty with a focused environment to innovate, experiment, and advance in the field of robotics.


Technology Building Classrooms (TB 132 / 134 / 232 / 234)

Perfectly suited for smaller classes, these upgraded rooms feature a high-quality projector or TV for crystal-clear visuals. Long or movable tables provide ample space for students to spread out, creating a practical and engaging environment for hands-on learning.


Technology Building 204 Computer Lab (TB 204)

Equipped with 24 Windows PCs and wide-screen monitors, this lab is designed for hands-on instruction. A well-planned layout with a projector and whiteboards ensures that live demonstrations are clear and engaging, allowing students to follow along step-by-step and gain practical skills.


Technology Building 206 Cybersecurity Lab (TB 206)

Tucked away behind TB 204, this specialized lab is reserved for advanced cybersecurity research. It offers a secure and discreet environment where students and faculty can explore, test, and push the boundaries of cybersecurity technologies.


General Access Computer Labs

Beyond departmental spaces, Austin Peay State University provides numerous open-access computer labs across campus - including in the Woodward Library - giving students the flexibility to study, complete assignments, and access essential resources whenever needed.