TZ APAC and the Singapore computing school will launch a blockchain curriculum – Bits Media

The Asian Technological Company TZ APAC announced partnership with the computing school Technics of the National University of Singapore, To provide students with the opportunity to study blockchain and web3.

TZ APAC announced cooperation with the school of computing equipment of the National University of Singapore (NUS Computing), To create a center for increasing computer skills. New Center, which will be headed by professor Nus Computing Tan San Text (Tan Sun Teck), will prepare industry experts in areas such as blockchain, Data science and cloud computing.

Recently appointed TZ APAC Director General Colin Miles (Colin Miles) stated, that after a few years, the training programs on the blockchain and Web3 will become an integral part of secondary and higher education. According to him, The center will take blockchain courses for students every week and will become part of one of the most advanced IT schools in the world.

Now NUS offers one of the most in -depth blockchain programs, navigated, and for professional industry workers - General Directors and Midwife Managers. Similar programs offer Harvard University, Massachusetts Technological University (WITH), Oxford University and other eminent Western universities.

According to Miles, The tendency to launch the training programs for Web3 and the blockchain will become mass, Since more and more jobs appear in the industry and educational institutions are obliged to prepare professionals, To satisfy the demand in the labor market.

The head of TZ APAC noted, What is now Singapore leads in terms of instructing education in the field of cryptocurrencies and web3. In the near future, According to the expert, Almost all students in the country will be studied in one way or another blockchain and related technologies.

Previously, Associate Professor of the College of Yale-Nus (In) and researcher at the Bitcoin Institute of Policy (BPI) reproached the authorities of Singapore in greater favor of institutional investors, than to private.