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Many schools in the US also require physics and math for a CS degree. It's not the degree that's at issue, it's professional licensing and regulations.
by hashkb 10y ago
Many schools in the US also require physics and math for a CS degree. It's not the degree that's at issue, it's professional licensing and regulations.
- krotton 10y agoWell, at least in Poland (and I'm not sure about the rest of Europe) having graduated from an engineering school (a polytechnic) serves as formal licensing, even for classic engineering disciplines, like e.g. civil engineering. So in order to be able to take responsibilities and perform work of a civil engineer, you are required to have graduated from a civil engineering faculty, but have no additional certification after you do. Software development is also thought in polytechnics (among other options) and you formally become an engineer after graduation (though it has no real life consequences) - I'm formally a software engineer myself for example.