- Degree
- Bachelor of Science
- Course location
- Bremen
- Teaching language
- • English
- Languages
- Language of instruction: English
Language courses are available in German.
- Full-time / part-time
- • full-time
- Programme duration
- 6 semesters
- Beginning
- Winter semester
- Application deadline
- To be considered for admission to an undergraduate programme, you need to apply by the following deadlines:
• Early decision: application due by 1 November
• Early action I: application due by 1 December
• Early action II: application due by 1 February
Rolling admission:
• Application due by 1 June for international students (who require a visa to enter and study in Germany)
• Application due by 31 July for EU/EEA citizens and citizens who do not require a visa
For more information, please check our website: https://constructor.university/admission-aid/application-information-undergraduate (https://constructor.university/admission-aid/application-information-undergraduate?utm_source=DAAD&utm_medium=Profile&utm_content=ComputerScience).
- Tuition fees per semester in EUR
- 10,000 EUR
- Additional information on tuition fees
- Annual undergraduate 2025/26 tuition fees: 20,000 EUR
Annual graduate 2025/26 tuition fees: 20,000 EUR
Annual International Foundation Year 2025/26 tuition fees: 12,000 EUR
Annual online programme 2025/26 tuition fees: 5,000 EUR
- Joint degree / double degree programme
- No
- Description/content
- Computer Science is central to modern industrial sectors, with computer systems and information technology integral to virtually all contemporary production workflows. While computer technology evolves rapidly, its foundation rests on enduring principles. The Computer Science programme at Constructor University emphasises grasping these foundational principles and applying them in real-world scenarios. The curriculum includes essential courses in programming, software engineering, and computer science basics. Students will also study mathematics subjects such as calculus, linear algebra, and statistics, and they will engage in courses across engineering and sciences, which are complemented by structured research projects.