Computer Engineering University of Nicosia

Overview

The programme Computer Engineering B.Sc. from  University of Nicosia  prepares the students to have a fundamental understanding of a broad spectrum of topics in Computer Engineering as well as advanced knowledge and in-depth understanding of at least one of the specialization areas of the field.

Key Facts: 

• The major engineering courses of the Bachelor’s programme contain, apart from theory and fundamental principles, elements of analysis and design, as well as significant laboratory work.

• The programme builds upon the basic knowledge of mathematics, physics and computer technology, offering specialized knowledge on the areas of electronic circuits, telecommunications, microprocessors, VLSI, computer networks, embedded systems, databases, software engineering and many more. 

Students can select elective courses according to their preferences from two thematic areas:

• Computer Systems and Networks

• Software Engineering and Applications

Career Prospects

Graduates of Computer Engineering will be able to use the acquired technical knowledge and analytical skills to effectively tackle engineering problems and provide efficient solutions. Computer Engineers may work in both the government and private sectors. Potential employment opportunities include occupation in:

• automation companies to programme computers and microcontrollers for specific applications;

• IT companies to analyse user needs and design application-specific computer systems;

• software development companies as programmers/software engineer;

• computer hardware companies to design computer architectures and networks;

• big firms as IT and/or network engineer;

• telecommunication companies to design and monitor large-scale telecommunication systems;

• electronics industry to design circuits for a wide range of applications such as mobile phones, electronic gadgets, televisions, cameras, entertainment devices, etc.;

• companies that design and implement algorithms for the optimization in efficiency and performance of engineering applications;

• large, multi-national companies as consultants in the fields of telecommunications, semiconductors, electronics, and networks;

• army, navy, and defense companies;

• high schools as teachers of technology and computer science;