Introduction to Computer Science and Programming

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Computations are what computers, including those utilizing Artificial Intelligent algorithms are actually doing. Learn about the basic and key concepts of computer science while experiencing how to program and design computational algorithms.

Created by: Osamu Watanabe

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Course Description

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Big data, data-mining and AI are commonly used terms world-wide these days. We are now able to compute various things with computers, and it allows us to use big data and AI technology effectively. Computer Science is a field where the usage of computers and computations have continuously evolved. In this course, you will learn the essence of computer science. You will obtain an overview of cutting-edge computer science as well as learn the basics and introductory level knowledge of computer science, while experiencing, designing and writing your own simple programs. The video lectures in this course are delivered in Japanese accompanied by Japanese transcripts. An English version of this course is scheduled for release during the fall of 2019.

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Instructor Details

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Osamu Watanabe has been executive vice president for research at Tokyo Tech since April 1, 2018. After earning his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from Tokyo Tech's Department of Information Science in 1980, 1982, and 1987 respectively, Watanabe joined the University of California, Santa Barbara as a Ky Fan visiting associate professor. He returned to Tokyo Tech in 1989 as lecturer in the School of Engineering, becoming associate professor in 1990. Beginning in 1995, Watanabe spent two years at Japan's Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology as senior scientific research specialist while concurrently lecturing at Tokyo Tech. He was appointed professor at the Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering in 1997. From 2007 to 2011, Watanabe headed the Global Scientific Information and Computing Center (GSIC). He was a member of the Education and Research Council from 2015 to 2016, and professor and dean at the School of Computing for the two years prior to his current appointment. Throughout his career, Watanabe has helped organize 14 annual programming contests for high school students utilizing Tokyo Tech's supercomputer. An editor of Theory of Computing Systems since 1991, Watanabe also edited Theoretical Computer Science from 1992 to 2016. He has been the president of the European Association of Theoretical Computer Science, Japan Chapter since 2010, and served on the board of trustees of the Computational Complexity Foundation In

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