Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) - Computer Systems Engineering (GH57)

This Computer Systems Engineering BEng degree is a modern course that has been developed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to design and build hardware and software for computer systems.

Students will be introduced to computing and engineering and gain knowledge on computer hardware and software. They will learn about programming and computer architecture and then progress to advanced computing technologies. In the final year, students can choose specialist subjects like autonomous systems, artificial intelligence systems, and the internet of things.

Access is available to modern technical facilities including computer, electronics, and power and control laboratories where students will work on their experiments. The latest industry standard engineering software packages are available to use in dedicated computer clusters.

This BEng computer systems engineering course is accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). This professional engineering institution ensures that students engineering degree meets the academic requirement to qualify as a professional engineer. This accredited BEng degree in computer systems engineering can be studied full-time over three years, or four years with a placement year. The BEng degree meets the educational requirement to become an Incorporated Engineer (IEng).

Brunel encourages students to pursue the placement year option. This time in industry helps them to further prepare for the world of work and they’ll have a year’s worth of invaluable professional experience when they graduate. Students will have the opportunity to work in an engineering or technology company.

Dean’s International Scholarship: This course is eligible for a £2,000 fee waiver, per academic year, subject to availability. This Scholarship is for full-time international students only. Scholarship eligibility will be automatically considered and the scholarship will be awarded on a first come, first served basis.