The course's overarching goal is to give students a solid foundation in computing systems so they can apply best practises in software engineering to the creation of a variety of information systems in organisations. As a result, graduates will be able to start a professional career in computers with specialised skills that are pertinent to the demands of the regional sector. The degree will also aid in addressing the present lack of skilled graduates in computers, particularly those with expertise in software development.

Security and the place of artificial intelligence in society have been hot subjects in recent years' computing research, and both of these topics are addressed in the curriculum.

The programme learning outcomes strongly reflect the purpose of work-based learning (WBL). Students may choose to enrol in the Professional Practice - Computing placement year module during year 3 of this programme. Students will have the chance to gain knowledge and skills in this subject that they can use to their final-year coursework, particularly their final-year project.

Also, students will have the chance to develop employability skills, consider how applicable their subject-specific knowledge is, and obtain knowledge of the graduate employment market. The Diploma in Professional Practice (DPP) or Diploma in Professional Practice International (DPPI) for foreign postings may be awarded to students who successfully complete the module. Thus, this curriculum includes a placement year that places students in