Computer science

• How can IT systems be used to make people's daily lives easier?
• How can technical systems (e.g., vehicles) be operated in a smarter and more resource-efficient way with the help of IT systems?
• How can IT systems be designed to be user-friendly, secure, and reliable?

The six-semester Bachelor's degree program in Computer Science includes the basic subjects of introduction to computer science, programming, database, operating systems, computer structures and networks, software engineering and web technologies, mathematics, business administration, English, IT law as well as presentation and communication techniques.
communication techniques. In this way, you will acquire the necessary specialist knowledge in parallel and supplement this with key skills and non-specialist fundamentals that are important for your future career.

In the third semester, you will choose to specialize in Practical Computer Science (PI), Embedded Systems (ESy), or Data Science (DS).

Practical Computer Science focuses on pure software systems; that is, you will work on web-based applications, software engineering, and artificial intelligence, among other topics, in preparation for a future career in application development.

In the Embedded Systems (Technical Computer Science) specialization, you will focus on the design and implementation of software for intelligent, networked, embedded systems. These are systems that utilize specialized hardware (e.g., sensors, actuators, AI accelerators). This track also qualifies you for development roles in fields such as mobility, communications, the Internet of Things, automation technology, and robotics.

In the Data Science specialization, you will deepen your expertise in the areas of visualization and interaction, data science methods, software systems, networked systems, and computer science for data science. This will qualify you for roles such as data engineer, data analyst, data scientist, or data science architect.

Through exercises, internships, project work, and especially your bachelor’s thesis, you will learn to independently tackle real-world computer science problems using scientific methods.

After successfully completing the program, you will receive a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree.

• Basics of computer science
• Programming
• Software engineering
• Specializations (practical / technical computer science / data science)

Those who have a degree in this study program often work as:

• Software developer
• software architect
• Web developer
• Functional developer
• Consultant or
• in quality assurance

• Overview of the Masters in the Faculty of Computer Science(Opens in a new tab)