Computer Science - BSc (Hons)

Manchester Metropolitan University

Technology is evolving fast, shaping how we communicate, work and solve problems. Our BSc (Hons) Computer Science degree gives you the skills to understand these changes and the confidence to shape what comes next. You’ll build practical experience in our specialist labs, exploring how software is created, how systems operate and how digital tools are designed. From programming and web development to algorithms, databases and computer architectures, you’ll develop the same technical skills used by computing professionals. The course blends theory with hands‑on learning, helping you build a strong foundation before moving into areas like software design, networks, operating systems, computer graphics and advanced programming. By the time you graduate, you’ll be able to design, analyse and refine computing solutions across a range of technologies—preparing you for roles in an industry that’s constantly growing. This course is available with a foundation year.

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Manchester is the UK's leading tech hub outside of London and the national leader in AI readiness, home to major companies in the digital, creative, fintech and health technology sectors. *

Our £115 million Dalton building features high‑spec PCs equipped with industry‑standard software, along with modern collaborative study spaces, providing the ideal environment to develop the skills and confidence employers value. *

Our diverse research directly informs our teaching. This focuses on digital and cyber-physical systems, machine and deep learning, and the responsible and ethical use of AI. *

The four-year placement route gives you the opportunity to spend your third year on an industry placement, giving you a taste of professional life and boosting your employment prospects on graduation. This may be subject to availability. *

Experience working as part of a professional team finding solutions to complex problems via group projects, and develop your skills through hackathons, gaming events and the Students' Union Computing Society.