What is computer systems engineering?
Review
of the subject
Information
systems now permeate almost every aspect of our world. Computers are hidden in
a large number of electromechanical environments and this ubiquity should only
increase. This specialization is especially known for robotics, autonomous
vehicles, medical devices, industrial automation systems and intelligent
technologies. Their professionals are diverse, with insights in areas ranging
from bioengineering to software development.
This
specialization is offered by our Electrical, computer systems
engineering and Software Engineering department, which encourages industry
partnerships at all levels of study so that students and graduates benefit from
contributing to a wide range of global sectors. The department is also strongly
associated with world-class experts and facilities, including the Automation
and Robotics Engineering Center and the Integrated Systems Research Group.
Computer system
engineers solve problems by creating systems with a computer embedded in a
large operation. Thanks to their knowledge of hardware and software, they
ensure that these products can make decisions and work in the real world. The
graduates therefore have practical skills that are not compatible with current
technological trends, but with future-oriented knowledge that ensures that they
are at the forefront of changes in the industry.
Where can
Computer Systems Engineering lead you?
Computer system
engineers are unique in that they understand the principles behind computer
hardware and embedded system technology, as well as the software that makes
them "intelligent." This means that the possibilities are as great as
the rapidly growing industrial sectors, which are dominated by innovative
design and product development. The growing importance of interconnected
objects - the Internet of Things - also suggests a stronger demand for
competent computer system engineers with in-depth knowledge. Our graduates
typically work for international computer companies, consulting firms,
telecommunications agencies, or in research and development teams that deal
with new intelligent systems, production, and resource planning.
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