Computer science

Computer science is fundamentally the study of information and computation. As a discipline without a fixed domain, its primary significance lies in its universal applicability for problem-solving across diverse fields. Consequently, studying computer science develops a structured, efficient approach to addressing complex challenges. The principles learned transcend the field itself, providing versatile tools and conceptual frameworks that equip individuals to contribute effectively in any area of interest, whether in academic, corporate, or other professional settings.

At its core, computer science serves as a bridge between computational theory and mathematical knowledge, with a central aim of designing optimal algorithms. These problem-solving methods prioritize stability, accuracy, and efficiency. This strong mathematical foundation means that proficiency and interest in mathematics are essential for success in the field. Students pursuing computer science must therefore possess a solid background in mathematical reasoning. While an undergraduate degree provides foundational knowledge, graduates often pursue further specialized study to enhance their qualifications for advanced professional roles.

A brief history of Computer Science Department

EsEstablished in 2006, the Computer Science Department is dedicated to both teaching and research. The department currently comprises 6 full-time academic staff, 146 undergraduate students, and 16 graduate students. At the Master's level, the department offers advanced studies with a focus on key modern disciplines, including "Data Mining" and "Soft Computing and Artificial Intelligence".