CS vs CE for AI: What's Best for AI Studies?

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  • Thread starter Thread starter Krushnaraj Pandya
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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the decision between pursuing a Computer Science (CS) degree or a Computer Engineering (CE) degree for studies related to Artificial Intelligence (AI) at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Participants emphasize the importance of reviewing the specific courses required for each major to determine personal interest and alignment with AI studies. The conversation highlights that terminology and course offerings can vary significantly between institutions, making direct comparisons challenging.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of AI fundamentals and applications
  • Familiarity with programming languages relevant to AI, such as Python
  • Knowledge of data structures and algorithms
  • Awareness of the differences between Computer Science and Computer Engineering curricula
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the specific AI-related courses offered in the CS and CE programs at Memorial University of Newfoundland
  • Explore foundational AI concepts through online platforms like Coursera or edX
  • Learn about the programming languages and tools commonly used in AI, such as TensorFlow and PyTorch
  • Investigate career paths and job opportunities in AI for both CS and CE graduates
USEFUL FOR

High school graduates, prospective university students, and anyone considering a career in Artificial Intelligence or related fields.

Krushnaraj Pandya
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Hello,
I'm an Indian student just graduating from high school and am about to begin studies in Memorial University of Newfoundland. I'm not sure whether to pursue a computer science degree or a computer engineering degree- I'm fascinated by AI and have learned a bit of coding myself, any guidance on how to study AI related fields further would also be appreciated.

Thank you
 
Physics news on Phys.org
U of N labeling degrees science vs engineering won't tell folks much. Schools don't always use the same vocabulary to define similar or identical course lists.

Look at the courses needed for each major and assess which interests you more.
 

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