12 Technology Bachelors Degree Programs in Norway

In the Bachelor's in Games and Entertainment Technology, you will learn how to develop video games and other digital products for entertainment as well as learning. You learn to create products for websites, standalone. Your creations may be used for teaching, entertainment, advertising and others.

Are you passionate about game development and coding? Study in Norway's most vibrant, collaborative, and innovative community for games and technologies, where you gain the skills to design games, simulations, and interactive worlds or work as a programmer in any tech company.

This programme equips you with IT security and technology expertise to protect digital assets. You’ll gain hands-on experience with tools and techniques to build secure digital environments. Upon graduation, you’ll have the skills to tackle security challenges in diverse industries, positioning you as a valuable asset in the job market.

The programme focuses on developing concepts from design to finished product, blending creativity with technology. You’ll gain a theoretical foundation in visual culture, animation principles, narrative theory, and character animation. The goal is to prepare you for direct entry into the industry, with a strong portfolio to enhance your job prospects.

The Bachelor's in Digital Forensics and Incident Response trains you to be a digital detective. The programme combines DFIR to investigate the 'who, what, where, and when' in complex digital environments, preparing you for careers in digital forensics and incident response with organisations, cybersecurity firms, and law enforcement.

This programme will provide you with a diverse range of game design skills and the knowledge needed to succeed in the industry. You will have the opportunity to build a portfolio that opens doors in an exciting and ever-evolving field. The programme prepares you for immediate entry into the gaming industry, with a strong portfolio to boost your job prospects upon graduation.

Do you want to work with drawing, animation, game development, and 3D visualisation? Study in Norway's most vibrant, collaborative, and innovative community for games and technologies, where you get to learn from experienced supervisors, artists, and industry professionals.

This programme teaches you to turn raw data into actionable insights. You’ll gain hands-on expertise in tools and techniques for data management, analysis, visualisation, software development, artificial intelligence, and machine learning. The programme equips you for a dynamic career, fostering collaboration with businesses to understand and harness the vast amounts of data at their disposal. It also cultivates skills in the field of intelligent AI systems.

This bachelor's programme focuses on security management and assurance, integrating foundational accounting with IT auditing principles. With no specific maths admission requirements, it prepares you to work in areas such as regulatory compliance, cyber risk management, and leading security operations.

Bachelor in Computer Arts is a dynamic, interdisciplinary program blending artistic creativity with cutting-edge digital technology. Taught in English, it is designed for students passionate about animation, game design, 3D graphics, and visual effects, aiming to shape the future of digital art.

The Bachelor in Data Science is a research-based full-time undergraduate level program covering the academic disciplines of computer science, information science, statistics, computational linguistics, and data ethics. The teaching language is English. Throughout the studies, a close collaboration with the (inter)national industry is applied. Guest lectures are organized on a frequently basis and courses are given by a combination of national and international staff from partners in academia and business.

Artificial intelligence is a powerful tool for processing and analysing large amounts of data to automate tasks and create smart environments. It has gradually shaped our interaction with devices; our daily use of smartwatches and smartphones, extended use of applications such as weather forecast, chatbots, and email junk filters, and even smart cars.