Hello Aspirant,

I'd argue a subfield of mathematics is computer science. What math doesn't require a lot of math becomes the question, then. However, there are many computer-related activities that don't involve a lot of arithmetic. For instance, the majority of corporate software development. Additionally, there are software testers, configuration managers, network administrators, etc. The important thing to remember is that computer science has very little to do with computers. It is about the collection and analysis of mathematically necessary knowledge.

However, Your ambition to work in a specialist field can be what sparked your interest in computer science. The following is a list of some computer science specialities you might wish to look into:

Artificial intelligence (AI): It seems like technology is always "smartening up." Beyond the advantages to one's personal life of having a "helper" to help run their home, corporations have discovered AI to be beneficial in enhancing efficiency and continuity, reducing errors, and removing the need for humans to perform tedious, repetitive work.

Information security and cryptography : they are becoming more important as the globe becomes more connected. Every day, practically unimaginable amounts of information are shared and stored, and it takes the skills of cryptographers and information security experts to make sure that only the right people can access this data.

Game design: It's difficult to recall a time when video games weren't exclusively for children, but that time has definitely passed. In addition to being widely used as a form of entertainment, they are also employed in military training and as teaching aids. A job in the game industry could be enjoyable and rewarding because it generated $60.4 billion in revenue in the US alone in 2021.

User experience and human-computer interface (HCI/UX) : With all the attention on the ever-impressive digital gadgets, it's simple to forget that technology is supposed to be about people. Experts in HCI/UX must always remember to consider the needs of people. HCI/UX professionals work to develop sophisticated understandings of how users interact with technology in order to enhance that interaction. They do this by fusing ideas from computer science with those from social science.

Hope this helps, thank you