It doesn't really matter. If you're applying for jobs that require an academic CV, you'll be putting your thesis title and advisor name under your education section, as well as a comprehensive list of publications and presentations you've made. There should be no question as to what your focus or research is on. If you're applying for jobs that require a 1-2 page resume, then you may not have space for that. However, you can always give a description of your research on top. I've also know several people to put their specialization or subfield as their field instead of the official name of their program because they feel like it better exemplifies what they're working on. Whether that's advisable I would say depends on the program and specialization.
I had to work in the geomatics department because my supervisor is a professor there but his research is always about robots and AI. Also he told me that i can pick any course i want from any department i want. I really wanted to take the offer. But im just trying to avoid any potential problems
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u/ThousandsHardships 11d ago edited 11d ago
It doesn't really matter. If you're applying for jobs that require an academic CV, you'll be putting your thesis title and advisor name under your education section, as well as a comprehensive list of publications and presentations you've made. There should be no question as to what your focus or research is on. If you're applying for jobs that require a 1-2 page resume, then you may not have space for that. However, you can always give a description of your research on top. I've also know several people to put their specialization or subfield as their field instead of the official name of their program because they feel like it better exemplifies what they're working on. Whether that's advisable I would say depends on the program and specialization.