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Research to Reality: Building a Data Science and AI Career in the Western World

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On Monday, August 25, 2025, AIUB Computer Club organized a seminar titled “Research to Reality: Building a Data Science and AI Career in the Western World” at D Building, Multipurpose Hall. The keynote speaker was Prof. Dr. Karim Mohammed Rezaul, Visiting Professor at the University of Westminster, UK, and Professor at PPA Business School, France.

The seminar began with the speaker initiating a discussion on the importance of data exchange, blockchain technology, and the industrial revolutions that link humans and machines. He elaborated on the concept of a digital twin, which involves sharing data between the real and virtual worlds. Additionally, he emphasized why Data Science and AI are crucial to modern research and professional development.

One of the key highlights was that the speaker encouraged students to read more, think critically, and build a deeper understanding of data. He shared examples from atoms, cells, and nanotechnology, explaining how these concepts can relate to data analytics. He described the different types of data analytics, the growing demand for business analytics in the job market, and the tools required to succeed in this field.

The speaker invited students to apply to CARSIT (Centre for Applied Research in Software & IT), which aims to build a global research community. CARSIT manages publication funds for top-tier journals and offers scholarships for MSc, MBA, PhD, and DBA programs. It collaborates with over 200 researchers, students, and professionals worldwide.

Dr. Debjyoti Karmaker, Associate Professor and Head, Undergraduate Program, Department of Computer Science, was also present at the event along with other faculty members, which further added value to the event.


The seminar concluded with an interactive Q&A session and a closing speech delivered by Dr. Md. Abdullah – Al – Jubair, Senior Assistant Professor, Director, Faculty of Science and Technology. He expressed gratitude to the speaker and participants for their participation in the session.

The seminar was both inspiring and informative, offering students a clear understanding of how research can be applied in real-life situations and can create career opportunities.