The second major is information and computing science, which belongs to the department of mathematics (pay attention to distinguish it from the information major of the computer department). This major is an interdisciplinary subject of mathematics and computer. The courses offered are: mathematical analysis, advanced algebra and other mathematical specialized courses, as well as computer courses such as C language programming and data structure. The biggest advantage of this major is that it has learned a few more computer courses than mathematics and applied mathematics, but it has learned a lot less computer courses than computer majors. The postgraduate entrance examination rate of this major is ok, and there are many people engaged in the IT industry after graduation.
In short, if you want to transfer to computer science as a graduate student, you must study information and computing science, and if you want to further your studies in mathematics, you must study mathematics and applied mathematics.
Of course, other engineering majors such as computer and automation are also closely related to mathematics.
Graduates from the Department of Mathematics are not as employed as these non-mathematical engineering majors.