Bsc %28honours%29 computing with electronic engineering in Open university

This combined degree develops your skills in and understanding of computing and electronics.These two areas underpin most aspects of the way we live. Gain a sound grasp of the principles of hardware-based, software-based, or systems-based technologies. Developing computing skills alongside knowledge of electronics opens up exciting career opportunities. You'll be able to apply your knowledge and skills in a range of industries and organisations. It also incorporates transferable skills applicable to professional development in the field.Practice electronics using our award-winning OpenSTEM Labs.Develop your programming and other computing skills.Choose from four focus options within the computing strand.Develop transferable skills applicable to both computing and engineering professions.

There are no formal entry requirements to study this qualification. However, you'll need:some basic knowledge of computing.some knowledge of mathematics.the ability to read and write to a good standard of English.Mathematics is a key part of both computing and engineering. The level of mathematics you'll need for this degree is higher than for the single subject BSc (Hons) Computing and IT (Q62) and the same as for the Bachelor of Engineering (Q65). Consider this when deciding which degree is right for you.

The digital sector must meet the need for skills in IT and telecommunications. Computing and IT graduates are in demand by providers (such as software houses) and user organisations. The range of organisations employing computing and IT graduates is extensive. It includes:broadcast media,digital media,financial services,healthcare,leisure and gaming,manufacturing,retail,telecommunications,the public sector,transport,tourism.The electronic engineering aspect provides access to careers designing or working with a wide range of instruments, and in industries such as automotive or aerospace.

9th Sep