Computer networks and hardware
Today, there is a lot of talk about new web services, mobile applications, interactive devices and other services and tools for end users. However, a very important part of modern technology is also the technical equipment (hardware) and infrastructure itself. Without these components, it would not be possible to develop and offer new services and applications, especially with the ever-increasing demands for speed and quality of data transmission, reliability, and ergonomics.
In this area, students will learn basic information about hardware concepts and their use in the overall architecture of modern systems. They will learn to think about how things work in the background, what is needed to run today's key services, or learn to configure such devices (especially network infrastructure) themselves or develop their own algorithms and applications for specific devices.
Students personally work with various Cisco or TP-Link network elements, network infrastructure simulators or single and multi-purpose hardware platforms such as Raspberry Pi. The applications of such students range from administrators of computer networks of various sizes and importance to developers of specific devices or programmers of industrial devices, machines, or equipment.