荣誉信息安全理学士（专家）-密西沙加

计算机科学在最广泛的意义上涉及计算的研究和计算的应用。与包括工程在内的许多领域的合作促进了其发展。
Computer science is concerned in the broadest sense with the study of computation and applications of computing. Its development has been stimulated by collaborations with many areas including engineering, the physical and life sciences, mathematics and statistics and commerce. However, computer science is much more than a set of techniques used in these application areas. Computer science as a discipline encompasses a wide range of research areas. For example, human-computer interaction is the study of computer usage patterns and the design of interfaces between users and computing systems. Software engineering includes both the process of building software and the study of software production as a business. Systems (networks, operating systems, databases, compilers) is concerned with the design and analysis of complex computing systems. Numerical analysis involves the design, testing, and analysis of numerical methods for solving computational problems in science and engineering. Cryptography is the study of the hiding of information. Theory encompasses computability -- what can and cannot be computed by machines, complexity -- the relative effort required to perform various computations, and verification -- the formal proof of the correctness of programs. The UTM Co-op Internship Program (UTMCIP) stream is available to eligible students enrolled in the Computer Science Major, Computer Science Minor, Computer Science Specialist, and Information Security Specialist programs. Enrolment is limited and requires a supplemental application. Students enrolled in the UTMCIP stream will be required to complete mandatory Work-Readiness programming plus a 12- or 16-month term of paid, full-time work experience. The time to degree completion for students enrolled in UTMCIP will normally be 5 years. There is an additional cost to participate in the UTMCIP stream.