Computer Science (Conversion) - Full time The University of Law

Overview

The Computer Science (Conversion) - Full time at The University of Law is a career-focused postgraduate degree designed to bridge the gap for students from non-technical backgrounds. This intensive programme provides the essential skills required to pivot into the technology sector or apply digital expertise to existing professional fields. By combining theoretical foundations with practical implementation, the curriculum ensures graduates are prepared for the evolving demands of the global digital economy.

Why Computer Science (Conversion) - Full time at The University of Law?

Students benefit from a unique cross-disciplinary environment where they can network with peers from law, business, and psychology, fostering a diverse perspective on how technology integrates with various industries. The University of Law provides dedicated employability support, including industry-specific careers consultants and resources tailored to the tech job market. Learning is highly interactive, featuring hackathons, live coding exercises, and opportunities to work on real-world projects with national companies. Furthermore, the institution holds a five-star rating from QS World University Rankings for teaching and employability, ensuring a high standard of academic development.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 17500 per full
• National fee: GBP 10900 per full

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

Syllabus

The curriculum is structured to build fundamental computing knowledge before allowing for specialised exploration. Modules may include:

• Web Technologies
• Data Management Technologies
• Applications of AI
• Software Development
• Network and Cloud Management
• Data and Decision Making
• Computer Science Project

Careers with Computer Science (Conversion) - Full time

Graduates are equipped to pursue a wide variety of technical and analytical roles across multiple sectors. Common career paths include becoming a software developer, data science engineer, or cyber security professional. The skills gained also support roles such as technical architect, systems analyst, programmer, and web developer. Beyond traditional IT firms, graduates find opportunities in business consultancy, public services, and legal technology, or may choose to launch their own entrepreneurial ventures using their new technical expertise.