The phrase "applied computer science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the practical application of computer science principles and techniques in real-world scenarios or industries.
Example: "The university offers a degree in applied computer science, focusing on real-world applications of technology."
Alternatives: "practical computer science" or "computational applications".
Ryerson Polytechnic University, which began as a community college in 1948, has been issuing degrees since 1971 and is known as a sure-fire route to full-time jobs for graduates in applied computer science and image arts, journalism, radio, TV and, yes, even filmmaking.
One more new program launching this month called Engineer For The Week teaches teens applied computer science after school.
The 12 papers included in this issue cover a range of topics spanning from theoretical to applied computer science.
The project was assigned to a team of four members with background in informatics, applied computer science and educational science and technology.
This project was assigned to a team of 7 members with background in applied computer science, software engineering, educational technologies, creative technologies and media, information systems and software design.
Two out of six group members had a background in computer science, one had a background in information science, one member came from applied computer science, one from software engineering and one from electrical engineering.
Apart from such bold statements, there are a number of indicative practices that link SB tightly to the engineering culture of applied computer sciences.
Computational Criminology is emerging as a new inter-disciplinary field that applies computer science and mathematical methods to the study of criminological problems [22].
Launched in 2012, the app applies computer science to the teaching of English, French, Spanish and German – as well as other languages – by developing a "tree" of skills in which the user goes from one challenge to the next.
Profits have also been helped by moving into high-end services projects that tap I.B.M. expertise in research to apply computer science and advanced mathematics to fields like utility grid optimization and energy conservation, genetics-based personalized medicine, fraud detection and prediction, and traffic management using sensors and congestion-pricing models.
Mike Olson, vice president for embedded technology at the Oracle Corporation, who has worked with Dr. Gray on research projects, said Dr. Gray also happened to be a pioneer in applying computer science to data collected from buoys to gauge wind direction and sea surface conditions, as well as satellite imagery.
