Where to go for an applicant who is interested in it, but does not want to be a programmer?

Question

IT education

Well, the season of topics with questions about entering a university has opened (due to the fact that they posted the results in computer science), but computer science just doesn’t concern me much, I took it as a reserve exam, because I don’t want to be a programmer. I tried to program, I don’t like it, I don’t pull it, I don’t want to return to my programs. But the high-tech industry itself is interesting, and I don't know what could be more interesting for me than the development of modern technologies and the advancement of the world into the future. I don’t have any narrow focus, that is, I can’t say that I want to be a specialist in a particular area, I just don’t have special preferences (it happened, I didn’t decide for 11 years), but I realized that it’s too deep immersion I don't want to get into fundamental sciences. I want, perhaps, something more general and applicable, at the same time, it’s quite interesting, that is, for example, engineering and economic departments are interesting for me, since there are basic studies in engineering specialty with immersion in economics, learning how technologies can be put into practice, which, I think, is really important. I consider innovation to be another interesting and rather new direction (there is a department in Baumansky), where they should teach the implementation of innovative projects. It sounds very cool, I didn’t find anything better for myself, as I didn’t find a sufficient number of reviews, so I’m asking for opinions and advice on entering here. Physics, Russian, Mathematics - 247 points + a few more points for personal achievements. Moscow. learning how to put technology into practice, which I think is really important. I consider innovation to be another interesting and rather new direction (there is a department in Baumansky), where they should teach the implementation of innovative projects. It sounds very cool, I didn’t find anything better for myself, as I didn’t find a sufficient number of reviews, so I’m asking for opinions and advice on entering here. Physics, Russian, Mathematics - 247 points + a few more points for personal achievements. Moscow. learning how to put technology into practice, which I think is really important. I consider innovation to be another interesting and rather new direction (there is a department in Baumansky), where they should teach the implementation of innovative projects. It sounds very cool, I didn’t find anything better for myself, as I didn’t find a sufficient number of reviews, so I’m asking for opinions and advice on entering here. Physics, Russian, Mathematics - 247 points + a few more points for personal achievements. Moscow. So I'm looking for opinions and advice on how to apply here. Physics, Russian, Mathematics - 247 points + a few more points for personal achievements. Moscow. So I'm looking for opinions and advice on how to apply here. Physics, Russian, Mathematics - 247 points + a few more points for personal achievements. Moscow.

Answer 1

As always, I recommend robotics.

Answer 2

Business Informatics?
Although with such a set of items it is unlikely to succeed.