But the rise of artificial intelligence has sparked concerns about career opportunities in the field, particularly among computer science concentrators. Computer science concentrator Nitin Sudarsanam ’28 said he is nervous about the increasing presence of AI, noting that “people in the industry are personally coding less and using AI tools more.”Sudarsanam is planning to concentrate in both computer science and economics, though he said he occasionally second-guesses concentrating in computer science due to ongoing advancements in AI. She hopes to pursue opportunities at the intersection of computer science and economics — her other concentration. “I would be more concerned if I was just a (computer science) major,” she added. ADVERTISEMENTThe Department of Computer Science is well aware of the growth of AI in the field and has compiled a document with advice regarding the changing landscape of AI, said Professor of Computer Science Kathi Fisler, the director of undergraduate studies for computer science.