Computer Science (Hons) and History Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Computer Science (Hons) and History programme at Liverpool Hope University offers a balanced 50/50 split between two distinct yet complementary disciplines. This combined honours degree allows students to engage with cutting-edge technological advancements while simultaneously investigating the social and political forces that have shaped the modern world. You will benefit from a curriculum that is both intellectually challenging and highly creative, supported by research-active academic staff.

Why Computer Science (Hons) and History at Liverpool Hope University?

Studying at this institution provides access to specialised facilities and a rich cultural environment. The School of Computer Science and the Environment offers expertise in emerging fields such as Virtual Reality and the Internet of Things. Meanwhile, the School of Humanities leverages the city’s unique heritage, providing opportunities to engage with local historic sites and national museums. Students can utilise rare books from Special Collections and may benefit from close ties with National Museums Liverpool for final-year projects. The university also offers an optional placement year to enhance professional experience.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 15225 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

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

Syllabus

The curriculum provides a comprehensive grounding in both technical computing and historical inquiry. Modules may include:

• Computer Science
• Networks
• Robotics
• Mobile and Embedded Computing
• Artificial Intelligence
• Virtual Reality
• Nationalism and Imperialism
• Colonisation and Decolonisation
• Gender and Identity

Careers with Computer Science (Hons) and History

Graduates are equipped with a versatile skillset that is highly valued in the modern workplace. The technical proficiency gained in programming languages such as Java, Python, and C# prepares students for roles in software development, systems analysis, and emerging technology sectors. Simultaneously, the analytical and communication skills developed through historical study are applicable to careers in heritage management, archival work, and museum curation. The ability to challenge interpretations and handle complex evidence makes graduates suitable for diverse professional environments where critical thinking and technical literacy are required.