● Graduation Research● Seminar I/II● Exercises in Informatics III● Information and Communication Sciences Lab.II● Information and Communication Sciences II (Computer Software)● Information and Communication Sciences III (Information Theory)● Informatics Exercises I/II● Exercises in Mathematical Sciences I/II● Information and Communication Sciences Lab.I● Experiments & Exercises of Basic Science ● Fundamentals of Programming ● Outline of Science & Technology ● Basic Chemistry ● Basic Biology ● Basic Physics ● Basic Informatics● Information and Communication Sciences I (Computer Architecture) ● Mathematics● Sensory Information Processing ● Speech and Acoustic Engineering ● Image Processing Technology ● Learning, Memory and Cognition ● Neural Networks ● Educational Informatics ● Welfare & Information ● Brain Science ● Pharmacology of Neural Signalling ● Cellular Neuroscience ● Medical Engineering ● Introduction to Linguistic Informatics ● Experimental Psychology ● Human Communications● Information and Communication Engineering ● Basics of Electromagnetic Wave Propagation ● Electron Devices ● Fundamental Theory of Signals ● Communication Network System ● Remote Sensing Signal Processing ● Measurement and Control Engineering ● Computing Architecture ● Optoelectromagnetic Wave Transmission Engineering● Optical Communication Engineering● English for Science/Engineering● English for Science/Engineering● Information Systems Engineering ● Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ● Business Data Analysis ● Production Engineering ● Logistic Engineering ● Media & Information ● Management Information Science ● Socio-informatics ● Media-Related Engineering ● Simulation Engineering● Basic Mathematical Finance ● Algebra II (Rings & Modules) ● Algebra III (Galois Theory) ● Geometry II (Manifolds) ● Geometry III (Topological Invariants) ● Measure Theory● Ordinary Differential Equations ● Mathematics of Computation ● Discrete Mathematics ● Mathematical Theory of Cryptography/Codes and Information Security ● Multivariate Analysis ● Partial Differential EquationsFostering an in-depth understanding of human and society through “information”22 ■：Compulsory Course ■：Compulsory Elective Course ■：Elective Course ■：Optional CourseStudy basic subjects common to all departments and acquire basic knowledgeExperiments & Exercises● Mathematics AII (Linear Algebra) ● Mathematics BII (Multivariable Calculus) ● Basic Differential Equations ● Electric Circuits ● Mathematics C1 (Statistical Data Analysis) ● Fundamentals of Information and Communication Engineering ● Complex Analysis ● Introduction to Informational Bioscience ● Numerical Analysis ● Digital Circuits ● Operations Research ● Electronic Circuit ● Electromagnetic Measurement ● Fourier & Laplace Transforms ● Data Structures & Algorisms ● Database ● Programming Language ● Digital Signal Processing ● Computer Network● Fundamentals of Integrated Circuit ● Algebra I (Group Theory) ● Geometry I (Differential Geometry) ● Basic Geometry ● Mathematics C II (Probability and Statistics)Learning at the Faculty of Science and Technology Study basic subjects as well as information and communication sciences, conduct experiments and exercises in various fieldsThe original website of the Department of Information and Communication Sciences:FST General Subject Courses, etc.■is section introduces the curriculum of the Department of Information and Communication Sciences and classes for specialized courses.In this department, students learn about “information,” which is necessary for the systematic organization and e■ective use of knowledge. ■e department aims to nurture individuals who give importance to interdisciplinary perspectives in collaboration with the humanities and social sciences, with natural science as the foundation. It also seeks to nurture individuals who have the ability to deeply understand humanity and society through information, organize knowledge/wisdom/experience possessed by humanity and society as visible information so that it can be accumulated, combine such information organically, and return it to humanity and society. Students study various ■elds of expertise with “Human Information,” “Information Communication,” “Social Information,” and “Mathematics Information” as key themes.Second yearGeneral Studies and LanguageGive priority to studying interesting disciplines based on four key themesHuman InformationScienceInformation CommunicationKey ThemesSocial InformationMathematical InformationThird yearConduct graduation research as a culmination of what was studied for four yearsFourth yearCurriculumFirst yearhttps://fst.sophia.ac.jp/department/ics/What is the Department of Information and Communication Sciences?Department of Information and Communication Sciences
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