Specialized areas
Specialized area topics
The amount of data in the world around us doubles every 20 months, and is already estimated at several hundred zettabytes (10^21). This means that there is currently no way to process even a selected chunk of the ocean of data in a classical manner, and therefore there is a growing demand for specialists with competence in data analysis in the broad sense, using methods beyond the standards defined in the last decades of the 20th and early 21st centuries.
Among other things, the COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to the accelerated digitization of social life, as a result of which the generation of new data has not only accelerated, but a space has emerged for the management of economic, social and business processes once life is transferred to the online sphere.
The rules and information contained in large collections, if discovered and properly used - can make a significant contribution to improving the quality of life of an individual, an individual, a patient, a corporate organization, society as a whole, and can finally be crucial in discovering new laws of nature and the structure of matter both on a micro and macro world scale. With the increase in the volume of collected data, we are seeing the development of a new science known as Data Science, and with technological developments, opportunities are being created to analyze them using unconventional methods of engineering large data sets known as Big Data.
Specialized area topics
A graduate educated according to this silhouette is a specialist prepared to work in larger software development teams and business process analysis and support teams. With knowledge in the areas of requirements engineering, databases, data warehousing and data mining, business process modeling and team communication, and business decision-making processes, he or she is prepared to mediate communication between software development teams and business teams.
A good knowledge of technology, databases, systems architecture, and analysis and design methods enables him or her to grow professionally in a variety of occupations and roles from business analyst, systems analyst, requirements engineer, programmer, website designer, database designer and administrator, data warehouse designer and analyst, software engineer to managers of IT development, support and project teams.
Potential places of employment for such a prepared candidate include companies that develop and implement software, especially business systems, organizations that own and process large data sets (including banks, insurance companies, telephone operators), companies that provide business intelligence services, development and support departments and analytical departments of large enterprises.
This silhouette has a particularly broad area theme, so four thematic areas have been identified within it
Elective subjects related to silhouette
For those choosing this area , please refer to the recommendations of elective subjects for your preferred subject area.
Candidate Profile
A candidate interested in an education aimed at this silhouette should be characterized by analytical thinking skills, proficiency in a selected general-purpose programming language and knowledge of the basics of database systems, as well as an aptitude for communication and the ability to work in a team. Familiarity with object-oriented analysis and design methods, including the UML language, is desirable.
Occupations in which a graduate pursuing this silhouette may find employment include network and computer systems administrator, data center designer and administrator, mobile application developer, wireless communication systems designer and administrator, ICT systems security specialist, cloud services designer, DevOps engineer, or streaming services designer and administrator. Potential employers include telecom operators, mobile system and application manufacturers, and cloud-based service providers.
The term interactive multimedia covers issues of user interaction with information systems, usually online. A special role is played here by interaction, i.e. two-way communication of a person with the system or with other users through the system (e.g. in games and other activities requiring interaction). Such interaction is enabled by multimedia interfaces.
Interactive media integrates computer, data, television, phone and mobile devices, interfaces, and other information technologies. Interactive media refers to conceptual interaction design, graphical user interface, new media, digital culture, and enriched and virtual reality. Among the most popular interactive multimedia applications are games, educational and training programs, electronic encyclopedias and travel guides. The user of an interactive multimedia application becomes an active participant in two-way, wide-ranging communication.
The selection of the scope in the Department of Computer Science is made after completing a questionnaire.
The questionnaire is filled out by second-year, sophomore students at the Department of Computer Science.


