Find an applied computer science degree

This three-year programme leads to a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree that specialises in Computer Science and Information Technology. Computer Science covers both the theoretical and applied areas of the discipline and produces graduates who are able to introduce and develop computational solutions

The Double Bachelor in Business Administration and Computer Science combines solid business fundamentals with technical expertise in computing. This programme prepares students to navigate and lead in today’s technology-driven business environments.

The goal of the Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Engineering is education in an array of scientific and technical knowledge that enables the student to acquire, represent, process, and transmit information via computers. The curriculum provides in-depth study into different fields: information technology geared to artificial intelligence, computer engineering designed for the development of hardware and distributed software, and information systems that deal with data processing and business software integration.

Computer science and information technology are influenced by the world around us. Explore the intersections of computer science and business, environmental studies, psychology, social sciences and the arts to help you develop a range of skills so you can be a leader of the digital revolution.

The MSc in Computer Science (Applied) offers students with degrees that include three years of Computer Science a personalised programme of advanced CS modules to enhance their knowledge and fit their strengths.

Join Thomas More’s Applied Computer Science programme, and become an expert in the fascinating world of technology used to capture, manage, visualise and analyse ‘big data’. This technology will allow you to replace existing, often inefficient, business processes with new technologies. With this goal in mind, students dive right into the wonderful world of Python, Java, Artificial Intelligence, SharePoint, Big Data, ASP.NET, etc.

You need sound and up-to-date knowledge beyond your first academic degree to apply computer science in business and research. In our Master's programme in Applied Computer Science, we provide you with this knowledge and the relevant skills you need for your professional career

Are you looking for a challenging programme in Data Science? Do you have (or will soon have) a high school diploma and want to have a promising (international) IT career within three years? Then Applied Computer Science is the programme for you! Applied Computer Science has been carefully designed to equip you for the job market in just three years.

The Computer Science Program is designed to prepare students for employment in industry or business, with emphasis on the small business computing environment. The program offers four options: Cyber Security/Computer Forensic Technology, Programming, Software Support (Help Desk), and Internet/Networking Technology.

The computer science degree offers two tracks: standard computer science, and applied computer science. Graduates enjoy successful and rewarding careers solving problems, creating new technologies, conducting research, and finding innovative ways to apply computer technologies.

The Bachelor’s in Applied Computer Science at Dominican University of California is a 3-year, hands-on program designed to launch careers in tech. Students gain real-world skills in software engineering, web development, and agile product design, preparing them for success in the digital world.

The programme emphasises practical aspects of Computer Engineering and can be adapted to the student’s interest. The final effect of studies is obtaining first-level competences - knowledge, skills, and qualifications – in accordance with “The Teaching Standards” in the field of Computer Science. The students obtain the basic knowledge of mathematics and physics, general computer science areas, such as operating systems, algorithms and data structures, languages and programming techniques, digital and analogue technique, computers architecture, project management as well as ethical and legal aspects of computer science. The graduates will be able to: implement and deploy effective, reliable, reliable, and safe information systems that meet user's requirements; comprehend, evaluate and deploy different solutions used in the scope of computer systems; maintain, install, administrate and deploy tools and problem-oriented information systems, develop system documentation.

Our Applied Computer Science programme is taught entirely in English and delivers future problem-solvers. Are you driven by tackling challenges and want to develop critical and analytical thinking? Are you an innovator? Are you looking for a satisfying career in almost any industry, working from almost any location? Then this is a good fit for you!

Are you interested in creating systems such as a robotic lawnmower, an intelligent assistant for people with disabilities, a smart water management controller that prevents floods in a big city, or virtual-reality glasses for crime-scene investigators? As a student of the Applied Computer Science program, you’ll be working with the newest software and embedded hardware technologies that make such systems possible.

Experts in computer science are needed more and more in today’s digital society. A master’s degree in computer science provides students with the technical expertise they need to enter top careers such as information technology, database administration, systems engineering, software development, software architecture, and IT systems analysis.

Would you like to understand how artificial intelligence and virtual realities surround us in our everyday lives? This program is a perfect match for those who seek to understand the technology behind self-driving cars, drones, simulators, and computer games.

This program presents an innovative approach to the integration of computer science with other disciplines that require expertise in computing techniques. These disciplines do not merely use computing but create new and interesting problems for computer scientists.