The curriculum at the Department of Frontier Media Science allows students to obtain a far-reaching perspective which goes beyond the conventional scientific borders and encompasses society, humanity, and culture in addition to sophisticated information technology. The Department has six categories of specialized courses. In “Introduction & Special Lectures” courses, students learn everything from the history of media information science to leading-edge technology. In “Programming” courses, students master wide-ranging programming methods through lectures in seminar and practical formats. In “Information Technology” courses, students acquire the knowledge required as IT engineers through comprehensive studies, beginning with the fundamentals of computer hardware and software, extending to information technology actually used in industry. In “Media Mathematical Systems” courses, students are taught mathematical sciences as well as signal processing and analysis methods. The courses develop skills for designing media systems in terms of mathematical sciences and building those systems on computers. In “Frontier Information Media & Humanity” courses, students learn about the creation of audio and visual works using computers, perceptual psychology, and art design. They develop the skills to design systems and content that take into account human sensibility and subjective assessment. In “Seminars & Research” courses, in addition to skills to analyze problems and tackle agenda, the seminars provide students with four years of seminars and education to develop powers of conception, planning, and presentation.