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2017-08-02-14-12-04.json
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2017-08-02-14-12-04.json
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"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
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"text": "Set up RadGrad account. Congratulations on your Level 1 RadGrad sticker! Check out the GreyHats meeting every Friday afternoon if you are still interested in learning about security.",
"createdOn": "2014-08-26T20:52:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Updated RadGrad STAR data. Congratulations on leveling up to Level 2! Keep up the good work.",
"createdOn": "2015-01-09T19:15:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Updated RadGrad STAR data. Congratulations on leveling up to Level 3!",
"createdOn": "2015-08-24T22:19:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Make sure to sign up for ICS212 and ICS321 next semester to fulfill prerequisites for upper level courses.",
"createdOn": "2015-11-06T20:56:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Updated RadGrad STAR data. Congratulations on leveling up to Level 4! I recommend you check out the GenCyber Internship for this summer.",
"createdOn": "2016-01-26T20:32:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Updated RadGrad STAR data. Congratulations on leveling up to Level 5!",
"createdOn": "2016-08-30T19:56:13.660Z"
},
{
"student": "abi@hawaii.edu",
"advisor": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"text": "Updated RadGrad STAR data. Keep up the good work! Still on track to graduate Spring 2018.",
"createdOn": "2017-01-11T21:54:13.660Z"
}
]
},
{
"name": "AdvisorProfileCollection",
"contents": [
{
"username": "glau@hawaii.edu",
"firstName": "Gerald",
"lastName": "Lau",
"picture": "/images/mockup/glau.jpg",
"website": null,
"interests": [
"application-development",
"it-management",
"security",
"teaching"
],
"careerGoals": [
"graduate-school",
"information-security-analyst",
"teacher"
]
},
{
"username": "cmoore@hawaii.edu",
"firstName": "Cam",
"lastName": "Moore",
"picture": "/images/mockup/cmoore.jpg",
"website": null,
"interests": [
"research",
"software-engineering"
],
"careerGoals": [
"devops-engineer"
]
}
]
},
{
"name": "CareerGoalCollection",
"contents": [
{
"name": "Data Scientist",
"slug": "data-scientist",
"interests": [
"algorithms",
"data-science",
"databases",
"machine-learning",
"research"
],
"description": "A data scientist analyzes and interprets extremely complex and large data sets, typically in order to assist an organization in its decision making. Unlike traditional database engineers, data scientists must manage Big Data, which is typified by the following \"Three V's\":\n\n* Volume: from hundreds of millions to hundreds of billions of data points;\n* Velocity: data may arrive at high speed and must be dealt with in a timely manner; \n* Variety: data can range from structured to unstructured, and maybe be buggy or incomplete.\n\nCompanies like LinkedIn, Intuit, GE, Google, Zynga, and Netflix all employ data scientists to support their services. The skills and tools used by a data scientist are extensive, and include:\n\n * Languages, including a statistical programming language like R or Python and a database querying language like SQL. \n * Statistical knowledge, including statistical tests, distributions, maximum likelihood estimators, etc. \n * Machine learning methods, including k-nearest neighbors, random forests, and ensemble methods.\n * Mathematics, including basic multivariate calculus and linear algebra in case you need to customize machine learning libraries.\n * Visualization and communication, including describing your findings to both technical and non-technical audiences and use of data visualization tools like ggplot and d3.js. \n\nTo prepare for the Data Scientist career path, you will want to be proficient with algorithms ([ICS 311](../courses/ics311)) and machine learning techniques ([ICS 435](../courses/ics435)). Obviously, you will want to take both database courses: [ICS 321](../courses/ics321) and [ICS 421](../courses/ics421). You may want to explore data visualization ([ICS 484](../courses/ics484)). A research project that involves machine learning and/or \"big data\" techniques will provide valuable experience. You might consider a summer internship with a company like LinkedIn or Google where you can work with data scientists directly. \n\nFinally, if you are serious about becoming a data scientist, you should add [Graduate School](graduate-school) as a career goal. Most data scientists have a Ph.D. in Computer Science or some other STEM discipline.\n\nData Scientist was named [one of the 14 best tech jobs in America](http://www.cio.com/article/3167568/it-skills-training/14-best-tech-jobs-in-america.html#slide2). [View more information here.](https://hbr.org/2012/10/data-scientist-the-sexiest-job-of-the-21st-century/)"
},
{
"name": "Database Administrator",
"slug": "database-administrator",
"interests": [
"application-development",
"databases",
"software-engineering"
],
"description": "Companies, private organizations, and government agencies rely on database administrators (DBAs) to organize and monitor financial records, employee profiles, and other sensitive information. These professionals also work to improve security and efficiency through testing, regular evaluation, and routine modifications. \n\nDBAs may be employed in-house at larger firms or organizations, but an increasing number of these professionals are finding work at third-party companies that specialize in database services. \n\nYou will need to be experienced with a variety of database platforms including MySQL, Oracle, and DB2. \n\nDBAs typically do not work with \"Big Data\", which requires a different set of skills associated with the [data scientist](data-scientist) career goal.\n\nIf you want to prepare for jobs in database administration, you will want to take both semesters of Databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321) and [ICS 421](../courses/ics421)). Networking and security classes will also be important preparation.\n\nDatabase Administrator was named [one of the 14 best tech jobs in America](http://www.cio.com/article/3167568/it-skills-training/14-best-tech-jobs-in-america.html#slide6). [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/database-administrators.htm)"
},
{
"name": "DevOps Engineer",
"slug": "devops-engineer",
"interests": [
"application-development",
"databases",
"networks",
"software-engineering"
],
"description": "\"DevOps\" (short for \"development operations\") is a new and important specialization within software engineering. It refers to tools, technologies, and development processes in support of high speed application design, implementation, deployment, evolution, and scaling. Put more simply, a DevOps engineer makes sure that business systems get deployed fast, stay up under heavy loads, are not hacked (or can be fixed quickly if hacked), and can be updated without loss of downtime. \n\nAccording to the [2015 State of DevOps report](http://puppetlabs.com/2015-devops-report), organizations using DevOps deploy code up to 30 times more frequently with 50% less deployment failures than those who do not.\n\nTo prepare for a career in DevOps, you need to start with software engineering ([ICS 314](../courses/ics314)). Build on that base with coursework in databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321)) and networks ([ICS 351](../courses/ics351)). Finally, put all of that together with experience deploying applications in real-world, high stress situations. That requires finding a summer internship where you can shadow experienced DevOps engineers as they do their daily work.\n\nDevOps Engineer was named [one of the 10 hottest developer jobs in 2017](http://www.techrepublic.com/article/the-10-hottest-developer-jobs-of-2017/). [View more information here.](https://puppet.com/blog/what-a-devops-engineer)"
},
{
"name": "Full Stack Developer",
"slug": "full-stack-developer",
"interests": [
"databases",
"software-engineering",
"web-development"
],
"description": "Full Stack Developer is a career goal focused on the design and implementation of web applications. \"Full stack\" refers to a broad skill set that starts with front-end user interface design using a CSS framework such as Twitter Bootstrap or Semantic UI, proceeds through business logic implementation using Java, Javascript, Python, Ruby, C#, or some other programming language, and concludes with the design and implementation of a back-end database system using SQL, MongoDB, or some other variant. \n\nIn addition, full stack developers must ensure that the application performs appropriately across multiple devices (laptops, tablets, and mobile). Full stack developers must often ensure that their design is scalable as usage increases. \n\nTo prepare for this career goal, supplement your skills acquired inSoftware Engineering ([ICS 314](../courses/ics314)) with other coursework including Databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321)) and (perhaps) Design for Mobile Devices ([ICS 466](../courses/ics466)). You might also want to do a summer internship with a business doing web application development to hone your skills and obtain experience in a \"real-world\" application development setting.\n\nFull Stack Developer was named one of the [Top 5 Hot IT Jobs in 2017](https://www.randstadusa.com/jobs/career-resources/hot-jobs-2017/best-in-demand-information-technology-jobs/). [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/web-developers.htm)"
},
{
"name": "Game Developer",
"slug": "game-developer",
"interests": [
"computer-graphics",
"databases",
"game-design",
"unity",
"virtual-reality"
],
"description": "The Game Developer career goal refers to a specialized form of Software Developer who focuses on game design and implementation. This is a challenging career path as it is both highly competitive and, depending upon the game, can require advanced skills including one or more of: graphic design, physics, algorithms, networking, UI design, hardware, device driver and OS-level programming, and the appropriate use of game mechanics to provide an entertaining and/or educational experience. That said, being a Game Developer is totally cool and you should totally go for it.\n\nAs the above paragraph indicates, game development in general involves an intimidating level of both breadth and depth in knowledge. But you don't need to know everything to get started. To be well prepared for this career goal, it helps to start by developing a solid analytical background through coursework in math, physics, and algorithms ([ICS 311](../courses/ics311)), then add solid programming skills including high level (software engineering ([ICS 3114](../courses/ics314))) and low-level ([ICS 312](../courses/ics312)), plus databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321)). If you are interested in designing games involving an AI, then you'll want basic AI ([ICS 361](../courses/ics361)) as well as AI for Games ([ICS 462](../courses/ics462)). Cap it off with Video Game Design and Development ([ICS 485](../courses/ics485)). \n\nYou should also take advantage of opportunities outside of the classroom to experience game development, such as the yearly Global Game Jam. There are often summer internships at companies doing game design that can provide invaluable \"real-world\" experience and help you decide if this career path is for you. [View more information here.](http://study.com/articles/Game_Developer_Job_Description_Duties_and_Requirements.html)"
},
{
"name": "Graduate School",
"slug": "graduate-school",
"interests": [
"research"
],
"description": "Let's be frank: if you are considering a long-term career in computer science, then graduate school should one of your career goals. This doesn't mean you need to go right back to school after you graduate; many if not most graduate students in computer science spent at least a few years working before returning to school. But obtaining an M.S. or Ph.D. in Computer Science at some point can open up many new opportunities in your professional career. \n\nThe basic difference between an M.S. and Ph.D. degree is \"scientific contribution\". An M.S. degree enables you to obtain more advanced skills in any of the CS disciplines. M.S. programs are typically two years long. A Ph.D. degree adds the requirement that you develop a dissertation that documents a scientific contribution: some entirely new knowledge about computer science. The Ph.D. degree typically requires at least two to four additional years after the M.S. degree. \n\nTo prepare to include graduate school at some point after you graduate, the most important thing to do is to plan one or more semesters where you participate in a research project with a professor. You can do this via [ICS 499](../courses/ics499), or even on a volunteer basis as long as you devote sufficient time to the project. This is important for two reasons. First, successful participation demonstrates to the people who later review your graduate school application that you are able to do graduate-level work, which is usually more independent and research-related. Second, it enables your professor to get to know you on a more personal level and in the context of an independent project, not just a few homework assignments. This will enable your professor to write you a strong recommendation letter, which is crucial to getting accepted to graduate school. [View more information here.](hhttp://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/graduate-degree-programs/so-you-want-to-apply-to-graduate-school/)"
},
{
"name": "Information Security Analyst",
"slug": "information-security-analyst",
"interests": [
"databases",
"networks",
"security"
],
"description": "In RadGrad, the \"information security analyst\" career goal is intended to cover the wide variety of security-related positions, including Security Analyst, Security Architect, Security Software Developer, Cryptanalyst, Security Engineer, Security Administrator, Cryptographer, and Security Consultant. \n\nSecurity professionals range from \"ethical hackers\" who probe and exploit security vulnerabilities in web-based applications and network systems to cryptographers who analyze and decrypt hidden information from cyber-terrorists. There are jobs in security in virtually every industry, as well as in government. \n\nThe ICS degree program offers many opportunities to develop security-related expertise. We offer the [Security Science Focus](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/) which includes [ICS 355](../courses/ics355), [ICS 455](../courses/ics455), and (for motivated undergraduates) ICS 655. We offer two courses related to Information Assurance ([ICS 425](../courses/ics425) and [ICS 426](../courses/ics426)). You will also want to take at least one course in networking and one course in databases.\n\nIf you are interested in a career in security, we also recommend that you participate in [ICS GreyHats](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/community/community-profile-the-ics-grey-hats/), a student club providing a venue for networking with industry and government, performing community service, and practical application of security skills in a supportive environment.\n\nFinally, the ICS Department sponsors a variety of security-related hackathons and contests every year. These also provide important learning opportunities in security.\n\nSecurity Engineer (a synonym for Information Security Analyst) was named one of the [Top 5 Hot IT Jobs in 2017](https://www.randstadusa.com/jobs/career-resources/hot-jobs-2017/best-in-demand-information-technology-jobs/). [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/information-security-analysts.htm)"
},
{
"name": "Information System Manager",
"slug": "information-system-manager",
"interests": [
"it-management"
],
"description": "The Information System Manager career goal combines computer science with business management. In RadGrad, Information Systems Manager is an umbrella term for a variety of positions such as Chief Information Officer, Chief Technology Officer, and IT or MIS Director. \n\nDepending upon the specific position, your responsibilities will include planning and coordination of computer-related business functions, defining technology strategy, and/or evaluating new technology. The positions tend to involve supervision of other employees and determining the financial implications and business risks of your decisions.\n\nAs an undergrad, you can prepare for this career goal by enrolling in both computer science and business classes. If your interests skew heavily toward the management side, you might consider transferring to the [Information Technology Management program](http://shidler.hawaii.edu/itm) in the School of Business. \n\nYou might also consider pursuing our [B.A. in ICS](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/ba-ics/). This choice provides more curricular freedom to support a combination of computer science and business courses. \n\nBe aware: this career goal is highly competitive. If you are serious about it, then the best preparation is to first obtain a [B.S. in Computer Science](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/bs-ics/) or [B.S. in Computer Engineering](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/bs-ce/), and follow that with a Masters degree in Business Administration. You do not have to go directly to graduate school: you can obtain your undergraduate degree, work for a few years, and then obtain your MBA. [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/management/computer-and-information-systems-managers.htm)"
},
{
"name": "IoT Architect",
"slug": "iot-architect",
"interests": [
"algorithms",
"computer-architecture",
"data-science",
"data-visualization",
"databases",
"hardware",
"hci",
"networks",
"security"
],
"description": "The [Internet of Things](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_things) (IoT) refers to the expansion of internet connectivity beyond traditional \"computers\" to other devices including refrigerators, cars, houses, water heaters, solar panels, light bulbs, irrigation systems, heart monitoring implants, thermostats, etc. These devices typically include sensors (to obtain data about their environment) as well as actuators (so they can act within their environment with behaviors). The emerging IoT provides tremendous opportunities for improved decision making and efficiency, as well as tremendous security risks. \n\nTo pursue the IoT architect career goal, it helps to become familiar with hardware design ([ICS 331](../courses/ics331)), software engineering ([ICS 314](../courses/ics314)), networks ([ICS 311](../courses/ics311)), databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321)), security ([ICS 355](../courses/ics355)), and visualization ([ICS 484](../courses/ics484)). Outside opportunities like [HI Capacity](../opportunities/hicapacity) and the [AT&T IoT Focused Hackathon](../opportunities/att-iot-hackathon) can provide you with practical exposure to IoT technologies. [How to Become an IoT Developer: Six Tips](http://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-become-an-iot-developer-6-tips/) is useful reading.\n\nIoT architect was named one of the [Top 5 Hot IT Jobs in 2017](https://www.randstadusa.com/jobs/career-resources/hot-jobs-2017/best-in-demand-information-technology-jobs/). [View more information here.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_things)"
},
{
"name": "Mobile App Developer",
"slug": "mobile-app-developer",
"interests": [
"android",
"mobile",
"ios"
],
"description": "The Mobile App Developer career path refers to a specialized software developer who can build \"native\" mobile applications for the Android and/or iOS operating systems. \n\nTo prepare for this career path, begin with solid software development skills through coursework in software engineering ([ICS 314](../courses/ics314)), networking ([ICS 351](../courses/ics351)), and databases ([ICS 321](../courses/ics321)). You'll also want to take Design for Mobile Devices ([ICS 466](../courses/ics466)). \n\nIn addition to coursework, you'll want to develop specialized skills for your platform of choice: Android development involves a variant of Java, while modern iOS development involves the Swift programming language. You might want to take a summer course through Udacity or Coursera to augment your ICS preparation.\n\nFinally, if you want a career in mobile application development, don't wait to get started! There's nothing preventing you from building a few applications and releasing them in the Android or iOS app stores. If nothing else, they can be presented as part of your professional portfolio when you are interviewing for a job. In the best case scenario, you might make a few bucks.\n\nMobile App Developer was named [one of the 10 hottest developer jobs in 2017](http://www.techrepublic.com/article/the-10-hottest-developer-jobs-of-2017/). [View more information here.](http://www.tomsitpro.com/articles/become-mobile-app-developer,1-2219.html)"
},
{
"name": "Network Engineer",
"slug": "network-engineer",
"interests": [
"hardware",
"networks"
],
"description": "In RadGrad, the Network Engineer career goal also refers to positions such as Network Administrator, Network Architect, Network Manager, and Wireless Network Engineer.\n\nIn all cases, this career goal involves the design, construction, and maintenance of data communication networks, including local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), and intranets, wired or wireless. Such networks could range from simple connections between a set of offices to large-scale cloud infrastructures serving millions of people. \n\nConsider this career goal if you are comfortable and interested in work that combines design and decision-making about both software and hardware. If your interests lean heavily toward the hardware side, you might want to consider the [B.S. in Computer Engineering](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/bs-ce/) degree.\n\nTo prepare for this career goal, you will want to take courses in both networking (such as [ICS 351](../courses/ics351) and [ICS 451](../courses/ics451)) and hardware ([ICS 331](../courses/ics331)). To augment the traditional curriculum, consider an Independent Study ([ICS 499](../courses/ics499)) in a research project involving networking. [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/computer-network-architects.htm)"
},
{
"name": "Research Scientist",
"slug": "research-scientist",
"interests": [
"research"
],
"description": "The Research Scientist career goal is for those who want to prepare, quite simply, to invent the future. In RadGrad, the research scientist career goal represents job positions that typically require a Ph.D., such as \"Professor\" (in academia) or \"Research Scientist\" (in industry). \n\nResearch scientists design, implement, and evaluate new approaches to computing and computing technology, and apply those approaches to solving significant problems in business, medicine, science, and other fields. Research scientists have the highest level of autonomy of any career goal; you are hired by an organization with the expectation that you will define and organize your work yourself (while within the general business or academic constraints of the organization). Research scientists can often wear jeans and a t-shirt to work, because you will be evaluated almost totally on your ability to innovate. \n\nTo prepare to become a research scientist, you should also have [graduate school](graduate-school) as a career goal, and you should plan to (eventually) get a Ph.D. That said, you don't have to go to graduate school immediately: you might decide after graduation to first join or create a startup company based upon an idea you had as an undergraduate. Successful research scientists have a tolerance for risk: not all research ideas are successful (if you can guarantee in advance that an idea will be successful, then by definition it no longer involves research).\n\nIf this career goal appeals to you, get involved with one (or more) research projects as an undergraduate. This will both give you a taste for the work and enable you to develop connections with professors that will help when you eventually apply to graduate school. If possible, try to publish a paper while you are an undergraduate. Your professor can help you to make that happen. [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/computer-and-information-research-scientists.htm)"
},
{
"name": "Robotics Engineer",
"slug": "robotics-engineer",
"interests": [
"hardware",
"robotics",
"software-engineering"
],
"description": "The robotics engineer career path involves the design of hardware and associated software to create automated systems to accomplish physical tasks that humans cannot or prefer not to do. The range of applications for Robotics Engineers is quite wide: from self-driving vacuum cleaners ([Roomba](https://store.irobot.com/default/robot-vacuum-roomba/)) to self-driving cars ([Tesla's autopilot](https://www.tesla.com/autopilot)). Robotics engineers also work on drones, automated factory equipment, and other hardware systems involving autonomous behavior.\n\nTo prepare for the Robotics Engineer career path, most students will want to pursue the [B.S. in Computer Engineering](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/bs-ce/) degree program. This degree program will give you a solid foundation in hardware design, including circuits, signals, and digital electronics. Helpful ICS coursework includes Machine-level Programming ([ICS 312](../courses/ics312)), Software Design for Robotics ([ICS 452](../courses/ics452)), and Computer Vision ([ICS 483](../courses/ics483)). [View more information here.](https://www.sokanu.com/careers/robotics-engineer/)"
},
{
"name": "Software Developer",
"slug": "software-developer",
"interests": [
"application-development",
"software-engineering"
],
"description": "Software Developer is probably the most common career goal for computer science students, at least initially. This career goal also includes position titles such as Developer, Software Engineer, Programmer, Coder, Software Architect, Business Application Programmer, Programmer Analyst, and so forth. \n\nBecause of their popularity and because they require specialized software development skills, RadGrad also defines more specialized career goals that are related to Software Developer: [Mobile App Developer](mobile-app-developer), [Game Developer](game-developer), and [Full Stack Developer](full-stack-developer). If you're not sure what kind of development you want to do, then Software Developer is a good bet.\n\nIn general, software developers are responsible for designing computing programs, applications, and support systems. They meet with clients to discuss technological needs, and then develop software to addresses those demands. Once initially implemented, software developers must modify and maintain the systems as business requirements for the software change.\n\nTo prepare for the software developer, you need strong programming and software engineering skills which is guaranteed by any of the ICS degree programs. Beyond the classroom, you should participate in programming-related events like coding competitions and hackathons. You should also consider a summer internship doing software development for a business in order to gain \"real-world\" experience prior to graduation.\n\nSoftware Engineer was named [one of the 14 best tech jobs in America](http://www.cio.com/article/3167568/it-skills-training/14-best-tech-jobs-in-america.html#slide9). [View more information here.](http://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/software-developers.htm)"
},
{
"name": "Startup Co-Founder",
"slug": "startup-cofounder",
"interests": [
"entrepreneurship"
],
"description": "According to [the wikipedia entry](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startup_company), a software company is *an entrepreneurial venture which is typically a newly emerged, fast-growing business that aims to meet a marketplace need by developing or offering an innovative product, process or service. A startup is usually a company such as a small business, a partnership or an organization designed to rapidly develop a scalable business model.*\n\nIf your career goal is to start a new high tech business, then you will want a solid foundation in computer science, but the specific courses depend upon the application domain. You might want to combine this career goal with another, more application-specific goal, such as [game developer](game-developer) or [VR/AR Engineer](vr-ar-engineer). \n\nRegardless of the application domain, you will want to acquire an understanding of business issues in general and startup issues in particular. You will definitely want to participate in the [Shidler Business Plan Competition](../opportunities/shider-bpc), and you might also want to do one or more summer internships to get a better sense of how technology development is shaped by market and organizational forces. [View more information here.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startup_company)"
},
{
"name": "Teacher",
"slug": "teacher",
"interests": [
"teaching"
],
"description": "Teaching often appears in lists of [the top 10 most satisfying careers](http://www.careercast.com/jobs-rated/whistling-while-you-work-10-most-satisfying-careers), and it's easy to see why: you are helping others, you are benefitting society, and you get summers off, among [other things](https://www.buzzfeed.com/mrloganrhoades/the-24-best-parts-about-being-a-teacher?utm_term=.arAKJwPVrG#.txpklaR2Bx).\n\nIf you are interested in teaching high school computer science, we recommend that you complete either the B.A. or B.S. in computer science degree program, then plan to obtain a [Certificate in Secondary Education](https://coe.hawaii.edu/academics/institute-teacher-education/pbc-secondary). This certificate can be obtained in 18 months after graduation, and you can take classes in the evening or online. \n\nYou don't have to wait until you obtain a teaching certificate to get started teaching. Consider programs such as [Teach for America](https://hawaii.teachforamerica.org/teaching-here). In addition, many private schools in Hawaii do not require a teaching certificate. [View more information here.](http://tobecomeateacher.org/becoming-a-cs-teacher/)"
},
{
"name": "UX Designer",
"slug": "ux-designer",
"interests": [
"computer-graphics",
"data-visualization",
"hci",
"web-development"
],
"description": "The UX (User Experience) Designer career goal refers to jobs that involve the evaluation and improvement of usability, accessibility, and pleasure in the interaction with a software application. UX design is closely related to human-computer interaction design, but extends it by addressing all aspects of the product or service as experienced by users.\n\nTo prepare for this career goal, you will want to extend your foundation in computer science with preparation in human-computer interaction ([ICS 464](../courses/ics464)), cognitive science ([ICS 469](../courses/ics469)), and/or data visualization ([ICS 484](../courses/ics484)). \n\nIf you are passionate about UX design, you may wish to pursue the [B.A. in ICS](http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/undergraduate-degree-programs/ba-ics/) degree plan to leave room in your schedule for coursework in Psychology or Graphic Arts.\n\nUX Designer was named [one of the 10 hottest developer jobs in 2017](http://www.techrepublic.com/article/the-10-hottest-developer-jobs-of-2017/). [View more information here.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_experience_design)"
},
{
"name": "VR/AR Engineer",
"slug": "vr-ar-engineer",
"interests": [
"algorithms",
"artificial-intelligence",
"cognitive-science",
"computer-graphics",
"data-visualization",
"game-design",
"virtual-reality"
],
"description": "Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality have the potential to fundamentally change how people interact with data, with their environment, and with each other. In the past few years, technological breakthroughs have included the ability to solve the \"motion sickness problem\" and the use smartphones and simple cardboard enclosures rather than expensive dedicated headsets. The next ten years will see the application of VR and AR to many technology sectors. \n\nTo pursue the VR/AR engineer career goal, it helps to become familiar with hardware design ([ICS 331](../courses/ics331)), algorithms ([ICS 311](../courses/ics311)), and visualization ([ICS 484](../courses/ics484)). Outside opportunities like [ACM Manoa/VR](../opportunities/acm-manoa-vr) and the [Lava Lab](../opportunities/lava-lab) can provide you with practical exposure to VR technologies. \n\nVR/AR engineer was named one of the [Top 5 Hot IT Jobs in 2017](https://www.randstadusa.com/jobs/career-resources/hot-jobs-2017/best-in-demand-information-technology-jobs/). [View more information here.](https://www.monster.com/career-advice/article/virtual-reality-tech-land-a-job)"
}
]
},
{
"name": "CourseCollection",
"contents": [
{
"name": "Applied Mechanics I",
"shortName": "Applied Mechanics I",
"slug": "cee_270",
"number": "CEE 270",
"description": "Forces, resultants, and equilibrium; analysis of trusses, frames, and machines; centroids, moments of inertia; friction.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": []
},
{
"name": "Programming for Engineers",
"shortName": "Programming for Engr.",
"slug": "ee_160",
"number": "EE 160",
"description": "Introductory course on computer programming and modern computing environments in C with an emphasis on algorithm and program design, implementation, and debugging. Includes a hands-on laboratory to develop and practice programming skills.",
"creditHrs": 4,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": []
},
{
"name": "Object Oriented Programming",
"shortName": "OOP",
"slug": "ee_205",
"number": "EE 205",
"description": "Second-level programming for computer engineers. Object-oriented programming paradigm, definition and use of classes, fundamentals of object-oriented design in modern object-oriented languages such as C++. Common data structures, simple searching and sorting techniques.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_160"
]
},
{
"name": "Basic Circuit Analysis I",
"shortName": "Circuit Analysis I",
"slug": "ee_211",
"number": "EE 211",
"description": "Linear passive circuits, time domain analysis, transient and steady-state responses, phasors, impedance and admittance; power and energy, frequency responses, resonance.",
"creditHrs": 4,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": []
},
{
"name": "Basic Circuit Analysis II",
"shortName": "Circuit Analysis II",
"slug": "ee_213",
"number": "EE 213",
"description": "Laplace transforms and their application to circuits, Fourier transforms and their applications to circuits, frequency selective circuits, introduction to and design of active filters, convolution, and state space analysis of circuits.",
"creditHrs": 4,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_211"
]
},
{
"name": "Introduction to Digital Design",
"shortName": "Intro. to Digital Design",
"slug": "ee_260",
"number": "EE 260",
"description": "Introduction to the design of digital systems with an emphasis on design methods and the implementation and use of fundamental digital components.",
"creditHrs": 4,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_160"
]
},
{
"name": "Sophomore Project",
"shortName": "Sophomore Project",
"slug": "ee_296",
"number": "EE 296",
"description": "Sophomore level individual or team project under EE faculty direction and guidance. The project provides design experience and develops practical skills.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": []
},
{
"name": "Signal and Systems Analysis",
"shortName": "Signal Analysis",
"slug": "ee_315",
"number": "EE 315",
"description": "Discrete-time and continuous time signals and systems, linear systems, convolution, Fourier series, Fourier transform, sampling.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_213"
]
},
{
"name": "Microelectronic Circuits I",
"shortName": "Microelectronic I",
"slug": "ee_323",
"number": "EE 323",
"description": "Semiconductor structures, operating principles and characteristics of diodes and amplifying devices. Their application as circuit elements in building basic digital, analog, and integrated circuit subsystems.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_213"
]
},
{
"name": "Physical Electronics",
"shortName": "Physical Electronics",
"slug": "ee_324",
"number": "EE 324",
"description": "Review of quantum mechanics fundamentals, H-atom, and chemical bonding. Introduction to band structure models and materials. Semiconductor doping, charge carrier statistics and charge transport, including ambipolar transport. Metal-semiconductor and PN junctions.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": []
},
{
"name": "Probability and Statistics",
"shortName": "Probability and Statistics",
"slug": "ee_342",
"number": "EE 342",
"description": "Probability, statistics, random variables, distributions, densities, expectations, limit theorems, and applications to electrical engineering.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_315"
]
},
{
"name": "Digital Systems and Computer Design",
"shortName": "Digital Systems",
"slug": "ee_361",
"number": "EE 361",
"description": "Design methodology, processor design, control design, memory organization, system organization.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_160",
"ee_260"
]
},
{
"name": "Discrete Math for Engineers",
"shortName": "Discrete Math",
"slug": "ee_362",
"number": "EE 362",
"description": "Logic, sets, number theory, properties of functions, properties of relations, methods of proofs, recursion, counting, probability, trees, graphs, analysis of algorithms, finite state autonoma.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_160",
"ee_260"
]
},
{
"name": "Computer Data Structures and Algorithms",
"shortName": "Data Structures",
"slug": "ee_367",
"number": "EE 367",
"description": "Introduction to computer programming algorithms with emphasis on advanced data structures, input-output routines, files, and interpreters.",
"creditHrs": 3,
"interests": [],
"prerequisites": [
"ee_205",
"ics_141"
]
},
{
"name": "Engineering Electromagnetics I",
"shortName": "Electromagnetics I",
"slug": "ee_371",
"number": "EE 371",
"description": "Transient and steady-state waves on transmission lines. Plane wave solutions of Maxwell's equations. Application of Maxwell's equations under static and time-varying conditions.",
"creditHrs": 3,