PROGRAM OVERVIEW
The doctoral program in Computer Science provides in-depth expertise, research capability, and leadership skills to lead research teams in various fields within the discipline. Graduates are equipped with scientific thinking, the ability to identify, approach, pose, and solve scientific problems within the field, and the capability to present and introduce scientific content.
PROGRAM LEARNING OUTCOMES
When completing the research program, a doctoral candidate needs to demonstrate the following abilities:
- Explore, interpret, and exchange new knowledge through high-quality, publishable research accepted by the academic community.
- Present and defend novel, groundbreaking results of research work in the field of 'Computer Science
- Have foundational knowledge in the field and appropriate research methods to be able to continue participating in the doctoral training program.
- Take an active role in work and cultivate professional relationships with partners in necessary circumstances.
- Generate scientific ideas and hypotheses actively and independently; design, develop, implement, and execute plans to evaluate these ideas and hypotheses.
- Evaluate current issues, research works, and advanced academic developments in the field of 'Computer Science' creatively and in-depth.
- Demonstrate a systematic understanding of the legal and ethical context of your research work and its implications for legal and ethical issues; assess and analyze these issues in depth.
Doctoral candidates will have the opportunity to achieve the following capabilities:
- The essential skills needed to work as an experienced scientific researcher and possess leadership abilities in the field of "Computer Science".
- Evaluate one's own achievements as well as those of others.
- Ability to self-direct and make effective decisions in complex, unpredictable situations.
- Learn independently and have the ability for continuous professional development.
Training Duration
The duration of the doctoral training program for candidates with a master's degree is 3 years of continuous intensive study. For candidates with an undergraduate degree, the program duration is 4 years and 4.5-5 years for those with a 4-year undergraduate program, all of which are focused on continuous intensive study. In cases where candidates do not follow the continuous intensive study and are accepted by the university, the doctoral training and research must adhere to the specified total duration, including at least 12 months of continuous intensive study in the training department to conduct research projects.
KNOWLEDGE VOLUME
The total knowledge volume for the entire course is 60 credits. For more details about the training program, please refer to link
The closely related majors.
Candidates graduating from regular undergraduate programs in the following fields are considered closely related to the Management Information Systems major:
52340404 Human Resource Management
52340406 Office Management
52340401 Management Science
52480101 Computer Science
52480103 Computer Engineering
52480102 Communication and Computer Networks
52480201 Information Technology
Additional Knowledge Learning
Candidates who have graduated from undergraduate programs in the closely related field group (as specified in section 3.2) and other fields (as specified in section 3.3) must undergo additional knowledge learning before they can participate in the entrance examination. The subjects for additional knowledge learning are listed in the table below.
| Order | Subject | Number of Periods |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Introduction to Management Information Systems | 45 |
| 2 | Introduction to Database Fundamentals | 45 |
| 3 | General Education Management | 45 |
If candidates have completed courses in the supplementary knowledge block during their undergraduate studies, they may be exempt from the courses they have already completed. The exemption will be determined by the university's admissions council after careful consideration.
ADMISSION TARGET
Right field – Appropriate major
Candidates must have graduated from regular university programs in Management Information Systems (52340405), Information Systems (52480104), or related majors with suitable training content.
For candidates graduating from university programs not listed in the Ministry of Education and Training's list of university programs or those listed but with a different name and code than the two majors, Management Information Systems and Information Systems, with training content similar to Management Information Systems, the university's admissions council will review and make decisions on a case-by-case basis.
In addition to the majors mentioned in the correct and closely related major lists, candidates graduating from undergraduate programs in the fields of Business and Management can still apply for admission.
For candidates graduating from undergraduate programs not listed in the catalog of university-approved undergraduate programs issued by the Ministry of Education and Training, or those listed but with different names and codes from the closely related major list above, the university's admissions council will review and make decisions on a case-by-case basis.