Careers in science and technology represent some of the most dynamic and essential professions in the modern world. They are based on the application of scientific knowledge and technical skills to develop innovative solutions that meet the needs of society and support its continuous progress.

The fields of science and technology include several key areas such as:

  • Engineering disciplines: electrical, mechanical, civil, computer, and chemical engineering.

  • Information and communication technologies: computing, networking, artificial intelligence, and cybersecurity.

  • Applied sciences: physics, chemistry, biology, and materials science.

  • Energy, Automation and robotics. 

This lecture is designed for first-year LMD students in the Common Core of Science and Technology.

Before studying applied ethics or specific moral problems, it is important to clarify the fundamental concepts that form the foundation of ethical reflection. Students often hear the words morality, ethics, duty, and law used interchangeably, but each has a distinct meaning.

This course is an introductory university-level mathematics course covering foundational concepts in set theory, complex numbers and vector spaces.