With this degree, you could pursue a career in computing even if you don't have Mathematics at Higher or A-level. You'll learn how to design and develop all types of software to make computers do new things or manage tasks more efficiently. This could include applications for mobile devices, developing websites, or programming software. This degree teaches you how to use technology to find solutions. Some examples of student projects include: databases to analyze care providers educational games for young people verification tools to help interpret attacks on cybersecurity You will gain an understanding of the theoretical and scientific components of computing. This includes: algorithms for data processing and analysis the fundamental theory of information and computation software engineering principles and practices interactive entertainment and video games programming As well as exploring how users interact with technology during your studies, you'll also have an opportunity to work with real users. At our dedicated User Centre, you will meet with people with varying computing capabilities. This can help you to understand how to build technology that meets people's diverse needs in a fun and creative ways.
Standard: ABBB at Higher Widening access: BBBC at Higher
IELTS (overall)_x000D_ _x000D_ 6.0
Computing
Dundee City Campus
Undergraduate
4
September
6.0
£ 9,250, £ 18,950,
Plymouth, England
6.0
Undergraduate
£ 16300
Canterbury and Medway
5.5
Undergraduate
9250
Sydney, Nova Scotia
7.0
Undergraduate
17304