Computer Science | University of Brighton

You are viewing our beta course page.

Course summary

Computer scientists are creative and analytical problem solvers, using their understanding of technology to improve efficiency and contribute to advancements, shaping the future of technology.

Our practical Computer Science degree responds to emerging technologies, helping you to develop the technical and professional skills needed for a rewarding career in this innovative and rapidly changing field.

You’ll benefit from our specialist facilities such as VR lab, and CISCO-certified networking and cybersecurity lab. And you’ll be based in one of the most important cities in the UK for digital technology businesses with plenty of opportunities to network and exchange ideas.

TOP REASONS TO CHOOSE THIS COURSE

Build a portfolio of project work.
Showcase your work to potential employers at the final year degree show.
Work with programming languages including Python, JavaScript, Java, C++, and operating systems including Linux, iOS, Windows, and Android.
Specialist facilities such as robotics lab, VR lab, CISCO-certified communications and cybersecurity lab, usability lab, and Simulation Suite.
Learn with innovative researchers and experts from industry.

How to apply

Application codes

Course code:: G400
Institution code:: B72

This course may be available at alternative locations, please check if other course options are available.

Course options

Historical entry grades data BETA

This section shows the range of grades students (with UK A-Levels or Pearson BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diplomas) who received offers were previously accepted with (learn more). It is designed to support your research but does not guarantee whether you will or won't get a place. Admissions teams consider various factors, including interviews, subject requirements, and entrance tests. Check all course entry requirements for eligibility.

Not enough data available

We are unable to show previous accepted grades for this course. This could be because the course is new, it's a postgraduate course, there isn't enough historical data, or the provider has opted out of sharing their entry grades data for this course - learn more.