B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering

Candidates who have appeared for the KIITEE 2017 held on April 14 to 23, 2017 can check the KIITEE cutoff after it is announced by the university along with the results. The university will determine course-wise cutoffs before declaring the KIITEE Result on May 5, 2017. The cutoff for KIITEE is the minimum score obtained in the KIITEE exam that will considered for admissions to the B.Tech programmes offered by the university. Candidates whose rank is higher than the cutoff rank will be allowed to participate in counselling to be held from May 25, 2017. The cutoff lists for different courses could be different depending on the number of seats available for that course, category of the applicants and request received for admission. Candidates can check the modalities of the KIITEE Cutoff 2017, know how factors used to determine the same.

If you have an interest in computer hardware and software but you aren't sure which career path to choose, you probably want to learn about information technology (IT) and computer science. These two rewarding careers each require a slightly different set of skills, and they each appeal to a somewhat different type of person. An IT career involves installing, organizing and maintaining computer systems as well as designing and operating networks and databases. Computer science is focused entirely on efficiently programming computers using mathematical algorithms.
An IT career doesn't necessarily require a computer science (CS) degree, although a CS degree opens certain doors that otherwise wouldn't be available. IT professionals typically work in a business environment installing internal networks and computer systems and perhaps programming. Computer scientists work in a wider range of environments, ranging from businesses to universities to video game design companies. Both of these careers have excellent growth potential and high salaries, with software developers somewhat ahead of IT professionals in earnings.