If you study Information and Computing Science BSc at XJTLU, you can study Computer Science BSc (Hons) at the University of Liverpool on the XJTLU 2+2 programme. View other pathway options or see all XJTLU 2+2 programmes.
If you study Information and Computing Science BSc at XJTLU, you can study Computer Science BSc (Hons) at the University of Liverpool on the XJTLU 2+2 programme. View other pathway options or see all XJTLU 2+2 programmes.
From the underlying principles to the very edge of modern technology, this programme will cover all aspects of computer science and ensure that when you graduate you will know exactly what is and isn't possible with computers.
Computer Science is a broad area which includes designing and building hardware and software systems for a wide range of purposes and processing, structuring and managing various kinds of information.
Covering all aspects of computer science, including the underlying principles and theory, this programme will ensure that when you graduate you will know what is and isn’t possible with computers and be able to find solutions to the problems you will encounter in your professional life.
The programme covers a range of compulsory modules including: Database Development, Software Engineering, Complexity of Algorithms, a second year group software project and a final year individual project.
You then choose from a selection of modules representing the most cutting-edge areas of computer science today. These cover topics such as Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, Cyber Security, Robotics, Computer Networks, and High-Performance Computing, amongst others.
You can choose to maintain a mixture of modules throughout your Computer Science degree or follow a specialist pathway in Artificial Intelligence, Algorithms and Optimisation, Data Science, or Cyber Security.
Learn from world-leading researchers, including Professor Charlie Yang (IEEE Fellow in Robotics), Professor Rahul Savani, and Professor Xiaowei Huang, who are pioneers in their respective fields.
Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed.
In year three you will continue to expand your knowledge of concepts and skills related to the core areas of software development and database development while starting to engage with subject material directly related to computer science.
You will take four core modules, in addition to selected optional modules.
On the 2+2 programme, you'll study your third and fourth years at the University of Liverpool. These will be year two and year three of the University of Liverpool's programme of study.
Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.
| Compulsory modules | Credits |
|---|---|
| SOFTWARE ENGINEERING I (COMP201) | 15 |
| DATABASE DEVELOPMENT (COMP207) | 15 |
| COMPLEXITY OF ALGORITHMS (COMP202) | 15 |
| GROUP SOFTWARE PROJECT (COMP208) | 15 |
Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.
A major part of your studies in Year Three will be an individual project in computer science that you will undertake. The project will provide you with an opportunity to work in a guided but independent fashion to explore a substantial computer science problem in depth, making practical use of principles, techniques and methodologies acquired elsewhere in the programme.
On the 2+2 programme, you'll study your third and fourth years at the University of Liverpool. These will be year two and year three of the University of Liverpool's programme of study.
Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.
| Compulsory modules | Credits |
|---|---|
| HONOURS YEAR COMPUTER SCIENCE PROJECT (COMP390) | 30 |
Programme details and modules listed are illustrative only and subject to change.