Hi everyoneI hope this post finds you well. I would appreciate it if you could provide some guidance on this.
Some universities in Europe have recently started offering programs titled BSc Artificial Intelligence or BSc Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, among others. These programs include some CS modules, such as Python programming and an introduction to CS. However, the rest of the modules differ significantly from a standard CS degree and are notably more math intensive.
I understand that it’s not realistic to expect someone to land an AI engineering job straight out of university, as such positions typically require significant work experience. Therefore, a bachelor’s degree in AI might not immediately qualify someone to work as an AI engineer upon graduation.
As far as I know, most CS graduates usually apply for entry-level positions such as Software Engineer, Web Developer, Data Analyst, IT Support Specialist, QA Engineer, or Junior DevOps Engineer. Do you think someone with a bachelor’s degree in AI could also apply for these roles right after university? Or do you think an AI degree is too specialized to adequately prepare someone for entry-level positions in these areas?
Basically, I’m trying to ask whether it’s worth pursuing a BSc in AI or if I should stick with a traditional CS degree.
Given that the current job market for CS roles is already shrinking, I wanted to ask whether pursuing a bachelor’s degree in AI is worth it.
Here’s the link to the https://studienhandbuch.jku.at/texte/848_3_BS_ArtificialIntelligence.pdf
submitted by /u/besmik
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r/cscareerquestions Hi everyoneI hope this post finds you well. I would appreciate it if you could provide some guidance on this. Some universities in Europe have recently started offering programs titled BSc Artificial Intelligence or BSc Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, among others. These programs include some CS modules, such as Python programming and an introduction to CS. However, the rest of the modules differ significantly from a standard CS degree and are notably more math intensive. I understand that it’s not realistic to expect someone to land an AI engineering job straight out of university, as such positions typically require significant work experience. Therefore, a bachelor’s degree in AI might not immediately qualify someone to work as an AI engineer upon graduation. As far as I know, most CS graduates usually apply for entry-level positions such as Software Engineer, Web Developer, Data Analyst, IT Support Specialist, QA Engineer, or Junior DevOps Engineer. Do you think someone with a bachelor’s degree in AI could also apply for these roles right after university? Or do you think an AI degree is too specialized to adequately prepare someone for entry-level positions in these areas? Basically, I’m trying to ask whether it’s worth pursuing a BSc in AI or if I should stick with a traditional CS degree. Given that the current job market for CS roles is already shrinking, I wanted to ask whether pursuing a bachelor’s degree in AI is worth it. Here’s the link to the https://studienhandbuch.jku.at/texte/848_3_BS_ArtificialIntelligence.pdf submitted by /u/besmik [link] [comments]
Hi everyoneI hope this post finds you well. I would appreciate it if you could provide some guidance on this.
Some universities in Europe have recently started offering programs titled BSc Artificial Intelligence or BSc Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, among others. These programs include some CS modules, such as Python programming and an introduction to CS. However, the rest of the modules differ significantly from a standard CS degree and are notably more math intensive.
I understand that it’s not realistic to expect someone to land an AI engineering job straight out of university, as such positions typically require significant work experience. Therefore, a bachelor’s degree in AI might not immediately qualify someone to work as an AI engineer upon graduation.
As far as I know, most CS graduates usually apply for entry-level positions such as Software Engineer, Web Developer, Data Analyst, IT Support Specialist, QA Engineer, or Junior DevOps Engineer. Do you think someone with a bachelor’s degree in AI could also apply for these roles right after university? Or do you think an AI degree is too specialized to adequately prepare someone for entry-level positions in these areas?
Basically, I’m trying to ask whether it’s worth pursuing a BSc in AI or if I should stick with a traditional CS degree.
Given that the current job market for CS roles is already shrinking, I wanted to ask whether pursuing a bachelor’s degree in AI is worth it.
Here’s the link to the https://studienhandbuch.jku.at/texte/848_3_BS_ArtificialIntelligence.pdf
submitted by /u/besmik
[link] [comments]