Course description
Study a course that focuses on employability across a broad area of computer systems.
Computer networks form the backbone of the information world, from personal mobile devices to social media and large scale corporate data services.
With this growing trend there is a high demand for accomplished engineers who can design, develop and maintain networked hardware and software.
This course focuses on key aspects of networks, computer systems and application development which will extend to database systems and human-computer interaction.
You will gain academic knowledge in areas of computer systems with the possibility to broaden your skills through a year long work placement.
Please visit our website for full course and module details.
Subjects
Computer networks, Computer information systems, Computer applications, Systems, ComputersEntry requirements
Scottish Higher, standard entry requirements: B,B,B,C
- National 5 C in Maths
- If you are eligible for an adjusted offer under our Contextual Admissions Policy, please see the ‘Minimum Qualification Requirements’ below.
Scottish HNC, standard entry requirements: Pass
- HNC with C in the graded unit in one of the following; Cyber Security, Computer Networking, Computer Networking & Internet Technology, Computing.
- Unrelated HNCs may be considered and in addition have National 5 C Maths
Don't quite have the grades?
Some courses offer minimum entry requirements, asking for fewer qualifications or lower grades for entry. Universities look at other information, such as your personal experiences and challenges.
Check the course on the university website or contact their student support services.
Course options
Course Type: Full-time
Details
Venue details
Merchiston Campus
10 Colinton Road
Edinburgh
Course provider
Edinburgh Napier University
Merchiston Campus
10 Colinton Road
Edinburgh
UCAS terms of use
Course data is provided by UCAS (see their terms of use) and is offered "as is." SDS disclaims all warranties and liabilities related to the data's accuracy to the fullest extent permitted by law."