Currently, information has become a vital resource for society as a whole, and the information industry is rapidly advancing at an unprecedented pace. The cyberspace has emerged as the fifth domain beyond land, sea, air, and space, and nations globally are placing significant emphasis on network and information security. This major is an emerging interdisciplinary field formed through the mutual permeation of computer science, electronic information, and communication, holding vast employment prospects aligned with national needs.

Employment Directions:

Upon completion of this major, graduates can engage in network and information security research or management roles in enterprises and government agencies related to banking, telecommunications, and postal services. They may also contribute to network and information security research or management in critical national sectors such as national security, public security, military, and defense. Additionally, graduates can pursue careers in research and management in companies focusing on aspects like network security, data security, trustworthy software, big data processing and analysis, mobile communication, and more. Teaching and research positions in higher education institutions and research departments are also potential career paths.

The program has a duration of four years, and graduates are awarded a Bachelor of Engineering degree.

Special Features:

The major primarily focuses on studying information security theory and technology, supplemented by knowledge in computer science and communication technology, with an emphasis on strengthening mathematical foundations and practical engineering skills. The curriculum is designed to cultivate students in both the theoretical foundations and hands-on practical abilities of information security. Within a broad framework and a strong foundation, students are moderately trained in comprehensive capabilities with a focus on information security. The program aims to develop professional expertise in areas such as applied cryptography, content security, network security and engineering, information systems, and software security.