Civil Engineering and Computing Technology University of Ottawa

Overview

The Civil Engineering and Computing Technology programme at the University of Ottawa provides a unique dual-qualification pathway for students interested in the intersection of infrastructure and digital innovation. This integrated curriculum allows learners to earn both a Bachelor of Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science simultaneously. By combining these disciplines, the university prepares graduates to address the complex technological demands of modern construction and urban planning.

Students benefit from a rigorous academic environment that balances theoretical knowledge with practical application. The curriculum is designed to produce versatile professionals who can navigate the challenges of physical engineering while leveraging high-level computing tools.

Why Civil Engineering and Computing Technology at University of Ottawa?

The University of Ottawa offers students access to world-class teaching laboratories and state-of-the-art multimedia classrooms. The institution is renowned for its outstanding computer facilities, which are essential for mastering modern engineering software. Participants gain hands-on experience in laboratory testing and field research, ensuring they are well-equipped to serve their communities.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 31582 per semester
• National fee: CAD 4779 per semester

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum combines core engineering principles with intensive computing modules. Students follow both degree requirements in parallel to achieve the dual qualification. Modules may include:

• Data Structures and Algorithms
• Programming Paradigms
• Digital Systems
• Computing
• Discrete Mathematics for Computing
• Software Engineering

Careers with Civil Engineering and Computing Technology

Graduates are prepared for diverse roles in the design and maintenance of essential community infrastructure. This includes the development of buildings, bridges, dams, and transportation facilities. The addition of a computing degree opens further opportunities in municipal water networks and wastewater treatment system management using advanced digital simulations.