With the aim of global excellence, the School of Fundamental Science and Engineering established its International Course in 2010, transitioning to an English-based program in 2018. All courses are conducted in English, attracting outstanding students worldwide and fostering a collaborative environment where domestic and international students learn together, promoting meaningful exchange among diverse backgrounds.
Currently, there are two majors in place:
Major in Mathematical Sciences (MS) offers a broad curriculum ranging from fundamental mathematics to applied mathematics. Beyond teaching mathematical knowledge, we emphasize connecting mathematics with science and engineering to impart essential mathematical skills crucial for contributing to society. Specifically, we focus on three critical areas in modern society: nonlinear mathematics, computational mathematics, and statistical mathematics. Moreover, we design a curriculum system in collaboration with other minors to go beyond existing frameworks and establish new domains in mathematics. This allows students to study science and engineering from an interdisciplinary perspective through a mathematical lens. Department of Mathematics and Department of Applied Mathematics oversee this major
Major in Computer Science and Communications Engineering (CSCE) is established with the aim of providing advanced knowledge integrating the fields of computer science and information and communication engineering. In the field of computer science, it primarily covers the foundational theories of computation, information, and communication. In information and communication engineering, the focus is on data processing, content analysis, as well as computer, communication devices, and computer network systems. Department of Computer Science and Engineering and Department of Communications and Computer Engineering oversee this major.
The Graduate School of Fundamental Science and Engineering conducts educational and research activities in various specialized fields, focusing on foundational scientific and technological principles related to key technologies supporting society: information, mechanical engineering, aerospace, electronics, materials, energy, and arts and media. It centers around mathematics as well as applied mathematics, which bridges these fields. By attracting students with diverse backgrounds from around the world, the graduate school enhances opportunities for cultural exchange and contributes to the deepening and advancement of each specialized field. Moreover, it aims to creatively explore new academic domains, pioneering the era and fostering researchers and highly specialized scientists capable of thriving globally.