Bachelor of Science (Honours) - Computer Science

Individuals can develop computer and software systems using the skills and experience gained in Greenwich's Computer Science degree. This degree gives students a firm grasp of the science underpinning computer and software systems. They'll gain practical experience of developing systems using the latest technologies and techniques, as well as exposure to the latest trends that will shape the future of computer science. Students can study the core Computer Science course or choose a specialist endorsement in Artificial Intelligence, Cyber Security, Data Science, Games or Networking. By the end of the course, they'll be equipped to study independently and to develop and adapt their skills throughout their career. This degree provides the skills, techniques, and knowledge to elicit, analyze, and specify requirements for computer systems. University of Greenwich is an academic partner with The Council for Registered Ethical Security Testers (CREST). Not only this, it also has a long-standing relationship with the British Computer Society (BCS), which accredits the computing degree programmes. This degree course employs a range of innovative teaching and learning methods. Lectures and laboratories or tutorials are dynamic and interactive. Learners will be taught by an experienced team of lecturers, supported by a team of technical officers. Students also have an option to enroll themselves on 'sandwich mode', where they can take a one-year full-time paid placement between their second and final years. Whilst on a sandwich placement, they'll retain their student status and have full support from the University and the tutors. Former students have secured placement years at HSBC Hong Kong, Kent Connects, Affiliate Window, CERN, Royal Museums Greenwich and Uctel. In a typical week, learning takes place through a combination of timetabled learning and independent study. Seminars and workshops enable students to discuss and develop their understanding of topics covered in lectures in smaller groups. They'll also be able to meet their personal tutor. Outside of timetabled sessions, students are expected to dedicate a significant amount of time each week to self-study. This may involve further reading and research, analyzing relevant sources in depth, and preparing coursework and presentations. They can use Greenwich's Stockwell Street library and online resources to support in these activities. Learners are encouraged to join societies such as The University of Greenwich's Computer Society, Games Development Society, to name a few. Graduates from this degree can pursue a career as a data analyst, software engineer, user experience (UX) designer, an artificial intelligence (AI) or machine learning specialist, mobile applications developer, games programmer, and a quality assurance (QA) or test developer.