Computing Science

How do you design secure mobile apps? Can you teach a computer to find the fastest route through a city? How can software help create detailed 3D medical images from MRI scans? If you enjoy problem-solving and want to work at the forefront of digital innovation, the Bachelor's degree in Computing Science at the University of Groningen is the programme for you.

The Bachelor’s degree in Computing Science is a three-year international programme taught entirely in English. You’ll learn how to design, build, and improve computer systems, gaining both theoretical knowledge and practical skills along the way. You’ll develop expertise in mathematical foundations, software development and documentation, system analysis, group collaboration, and technical communication.

Computing Science is a dynamic and flexible field that connects with many other disciplines and plays a key role in addressing real-world challenges through technology. Whether you aim to develop smarter apps, optimize logistics, or contribute to future innovations, this programme equips you with the skills needed for careers in software development, research, and industry.

 What to expect from the Bachelor's programme Computing Science

• Master high-level programming in multiple languages
• Strengthen your knowledge of mathematics, algorithms, and computational models and develop your computational thinking
• Analyze, design, and improve software and computer systems for real-world applications
• Gain skills in software documentation, system analysis, and problem-solving across disciplines

 Why study this programme in Groningen?

• Projects and practicals you work on offer a lot of freedom to make it your own
• Relatively small-scale, you will get to know your fellow students and professors quickly
• World-class facilities for high-performance computing and visualization
• Students can easily participate in one of many research collaborations with other fields, such as bioinformatics, medicine and astronomy
• Can be easily combined with another subject area, for example in the Minor