In a competitive environment and family that believes in curiosity values for my computer skills, I was first introduced to the computer, the daily experiments on my neighbor's PC have an impact on me It was. My parents, he made my computer. To solve problems by solving puzzles is aroused my interest, and fields including technical logic and applications are areas of my interest. One of my cousin learned a bachelor 's degree in computer science and later got a master' s degree from a famous American university.
Throughout the history of my computer science, my interest in computers and codes has been judged and classified. From all my experiences I began to wonder what the stereotypes surrounding the STEM field (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) had on the students body and the field itself. For many years, the meaning of the word "otaku" is negative, highly antisocial, embarrassed and represents a person with a high IQ. I would like to know, what is the impact of all these on computer science and other STEM fields?
So, what is computer science? In general, computer science is research on computer technology including hardware and software. However, computer science is a diverse field, and in almost all industries that depend on today's technology, skills are required for application and demand. Therefore, the field of computer science is divided into a series of sub-fields, most of which are full specializations. In the computer science field, there are several core fields such as computer theory, hardware system, software system, scientific calculation, etc. Students select different professional level units from these sub-fields based on the expected use of computer science degree.
Computer science is a broad field that utilizes the foundations of many fields, and students need to use the concepts of various fields. As the core of the curriculum, students need to learn to combine computer science theory and practice. In areas where computer science is rapidly evolving, the Department of Computer Science not only understands today's technology but also prepares students for long-term learning so that they can understand how to deal with future challenges.