Networking Systems St. John's University

Overview

The Networking Systems B.Sc. at St. John's University provides students with a robust foundation in the physical and logical principles that govern modern data networks. This professional curriculum is designed to equip undergraduates with the analytical skills required to solve complex technical problems within the telecommunications industry. By blending theoretical knowledge with practical applications, the programme ensures graduates are prepared for the evolving demands of the global technology sector.

Why Networking Systems at St. John's University?

Students benefit from the university's exceptional facilities, including high-tech classrooms and computer laboratories equipped with sophisticated PC and Mac workstations. The Queens Campus features the 127,000-square-foot D’Angelo Center, providing a modern environment for research and collaborative study. Furthermore, the university's strategic location in New York City offers unparalleled access to major employers and professional resources, allowing students to use the city as a living classroom.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: USD 53980 per year
• National fee: USD 53980 per year
• Local fee: USD 53980 per year

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

Syllabus

The curriculum focuses on the essential protocols and technologies used in modern communications. Modules may include:

• Computer Programming Fundamentals
• Cyber Security
• Network Security
• Digital Forensics
• Networking Fundamentals
• Routers and Router Concepts
• Switching, Design Practice and LAN Design
• Wireless Networking
• Voice Over IP (VoIP)

Careers with Networking Systems

Graduates are prepared for a variety of professional roles within industry, government, and academia. The programme provides the necessary training for initial careers as telecommunications analysts, systems analysts, network managers, and first-line supervisors. Additionally, the curriculum addresses the growing demand for specialists in network security, computer crime investigation, and network planning. Students also gain a sufficient academic background to pursue advanced graduate studies in computer science or network engineering.