The campus of the Warsaw School of Computer Science in Warsaw is compact yet well‑equipped for focused study and hands‑on technical training in information technology. Located in a building adapted specifically to its teaching needs, the facility spans nearly 3,000 m² and includes multiple lecture halls, seminar rooms and specialised computer laboratories.

There are around 5786 students in the university.

You must hold a Bachelor’s degree diploma or equivalent in computer science or a related field. You’ll need to provide a scan of your Bachelor’s diploma and transcript as part of your application. If your diploma was issued outside Poland, it must be legalized or carry an apostille according to international document standards. International applicants must upload high-quality scans of: Bachelor’s degree diploma (and transcript). High school diploma. Apostille or legalized diploma documentation. Certified English language proficiency certificate (see below). Certified translations into English if originals are in another language. Students must demonstrate English proficiency at a minimum CEFR B2 level. Accepted certificates include: IELTS Academic (typically B2 or higher), TOEFL (various acceptable scores), Cambridge English Certificates (FCE, CAE, CPE), TOEIC, Pearson tests and others specified by the university.

The school is located in central Warsaw, a major European capital with typical urban safety infrastructure. Students study and move around in city-wide public spaces, where safety is supported by local police, emergency services, public transport systems, and national emergency response numbers like 112 if urgent help is needed.

Warsaw School of Computer Science offers an active and engaging student life focused on technology, practical learning, and community involvement rather than traditional campus culture with dorms and varsity sports. Students learn in modern facilities that include computer labs, Cisco-standard networking labs, seminar rooms, a students’ café and bar, gym, library, and reading spaces.

The Warsaw School of Computer Science does not have its own student dormitories or on-campus housing facilities, so students need to arrange accommodation independently before or after arriving in Warsaw. Most students find private rented housing such as shared apartments, single rooms, or studio flats in Warsaw.

Campus recruitment at the Warsaw School of Computer Science (WSCS) focuses on helping students transition from study to the job market by offering career support, industry connections and practical networking opportunities.