Table of Contents
How is computer science used in economics?
Economic Forecasting Computers are used in the creation of complex forecasting models. As in computational finance, computer simulations and models can be used to predict how markets will change.
What can you do with a degree in economics and computer science?
What can you do with an economics degree?
- Economist.
- Financial risk analyst.
- Data analyst.
- Financial planner.
- Accountant.
- Economic researcher.
- Financial consultant.
- Investment analyst.
Is computer science or economics better?
Computer Science is considered a S.T.E.M. curriculum and is a rigorous study. Economics is generally considered less rigorous but with electives it could be just as difficult as Computer Science. As you can plainly see Computer Science has more than a 25\% better average starting salary for graduates.
What is computer science-economics?
Computer Science-Economics. The Sc.B. degree achieves greater depth in both computer science and economics by requiring more courses, and it offers students the opportunity to creatively integrate both disciplines through a design requirement. In addition to courses in economics, computer science, and applied mathematics,…
What is the Joint Computer Science-Economics concentration?
The joint Computer Science-Economics concentration exposes students to the theoretical and practical connections between computer science and economics. It prepares students for professional careers that incorporate aspects of economics and computer technology and for academic careers conducting research in areas…
What can you do with a degree in economics and computer technology?
It prepares students for professional careers that incorporate aspects of economics and computer technology and for academic careers conducting research in areas that emphasize the overlap between the two fields. Concentrators may choose to pursue either the A.B. or the Sc.B. degree.
What is an elective course in Computer Science?
Elective courses are essentially those courses that count as electives in the Computer Science major, the Economics major, or both. Exceptions are courses such as CPSC 455, ECON 417, ECON 433 in the intersection of computer science and economics that count as electives in CSEC or both.