• single major subject
• minor subject

The field recommends to combine the main subject with

• Educational Sciences, Bachelor
• Franco-Romance Studies, Bachelor
• Public Health, Bachelor
• Geography, Bachelor
• Media and Communication Studies, Bachelor
• Social/Cultural Anthropology and Cultural Studies, Bachelor
• Art - Media - Aesthetic Education, Bachelor
• Linguistik/Language Sciences, Bachelor
• Musicology, Bachelor
• Philosophy, Bachelor
• Political Science, Bachelor
• Law, Bachelor
• Study of Religion/Religious Education, Bachelor
• Sociology, Bachelor
• Economics, Bachelor
• Hispanic Studies, Bachelor
• German Studies, Bachelor
• History, Bachelor

More information on the offered courses for the teaching profession at public schools can be found here.

Computer Science: 210

Computer Science as complementary subject: 16

• single major subject specialist science 180CP
• minor subject specialist science 60CP

• single major subject: open admission
• minor subject: open admission

• single major subject: open admission
• minor subject: open admission

General qualification for university entrance or specific higher education entrance qualification (e.g. Abitur, Einstufungsprüfung).

Applications from abroad

The Bachelor's program in Computer Science is designed for six semesters and ends with the degree "Bachelor of Science" (B.Sc.). (For students with the study profile "Dual Studies in Computer Science", the study plan is stretched to eight semesters). The study program is modular. Some courses are fixed. Others can be taken from a predefined choice of courses.
The courses are assigned to one of the following six areas:
    - Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science
    - Practical and Technical Computer Science
    - Applied Computer Science
    - Projects
    - General Studies
In the first semesters mainly general, basic and indispensable knowledge is taught. In later semesters there are also opportunities for individual specialization. The range of elective courses in the program covers a very broad spectrum from technical-mathematical basics to concepts and realizations of information technology systems to questions of social consequences. The elective offerings are related to the research interests of the faculty and scholars active in the program.

 COMPLEMENTARY SUBJECT:
The study of the complementary subject Computer Science in the two-subject Bachelor covers one third of the program (60 of a total of 180 credits). Two modules are fixed (compulsory modules). With regard to the other modules, students can choose from selection catalogs. The modules are each assigned to one of the following five areas:

    - Practical Computer Science
    - Basics
    - Structure
    - Specialization
    - General Studies

The great individual freedom of choice in the content of the Bachelor's complementary subject of Computer Science offers students of different profile subjects sensible combination possibilities with subjects in the humanities or media sciences as well as with subjects in the social, cultural or natural sciences.

Module

The range of elective courses in the program covers a broad spectrum, from technical-mathematical basics to concepts and realizations of information technology systems to questions of social consequences. The elective courses are related to the main research areas of the scientists active in the program.
In the consecutive Master's program in Computer Science, students have the option of setting their own individual focus as well as aligning their studies to one of the following four profiles:
-Security and Quality (SQ)
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Digital Media and Interaction (DMI)
- Visual and Medical Computing (VMC)
If you plan to choose one of these specializations in your master's degree, you should already lay some foundations for it in your bachelor's degree when selecting your advanced courses.

• Studienverlaufsplan Bachelor Informatik Vollfach (Start: Wintersemester) [pdf] (108.4 KB)
• Studienverlaufsplan Bachelor Informatik Dual [pdf] (55.1 KB)
• Studienverlaufsplan Bachelor Informatik Kompl.-Fach (Start: Wintersemester) [pdf] (175.4 KB)

• of 23.06.2021: DigiPruefO-UB-06-21 [pdf] (68.6 KB)
• of 19.03.2024: AT-BPO-01-22_Lesefassung_berichtigt_automVerz.pdf [pdf] (445.6 KB)

• of 08.07.2020: BPO Informatik-2F-07-2020.pdf [pdf] (67.6 KB)
• of 29.07.2020: BPO-Informatik-KF-29-07-2020 [pdf] (423.1 KB)
• of 03.06.2020: BPO Informatik-VF-06-2020.pdf [pdf] (122.0 KB)

• Computer Science (Master of Science)
• Digital Media (Master of Science)
• Process-oriented materials research (Master of Science)

• Systems Engineering (Master of Science)
• Medical Biometry/Biostatistics (Master of Science)
• Management Information Systems (Master of Science)
• Neurosciences (Master of Science)
• Teacher at Vocational Schools - Technology (Master of Education)

VOLLFACH:

Fields of employment for IT specialists can be varied: they find jobs in industry and business as well as in the public sector.

They work primarily in the area of software development, but also in the production of computer hardware as well as in research and teaching. In order to take this diversity into account, the course of study should enable students to adapt to the rapidly changing demands of professional practice.

Computer science studies impart general, basic knowledge, but also special instrumental skills, emphasising the basics over skills. At a scientific, research-oriented level, specialist knowledge, methods and skills are imparted that qualify the profession in the field of computer science. In addition, the course of study also offers the opportunity to specialise - also in a postgraduate Master's programme. This makes it also suitable as a basis for further academic qualification (doctorate). The combination of the bachelor's degree in computer science with a master's degree course of another, usually related subject (or vice versa) offers the possibility to acquire a multiple qualification.

COMPLEMENTARY SUBJECT:

In the course of studies, some basic specialist knowledge, methods and skills are imparted. This allows an understanding of information technology systems as well as their applications and effects and the work of computer scientists. Depending on the areas of specialisation and the main subject, different professional perspectives may arise.

With regard to the possibility of an additional Master's programme, it is advisable to read the admission regulations for the Master's programmes at an early stage in order to better orientate the course of the Bachelor's programme in this direction.

The department of computer science covers research and teaching topics from a variety of areas such as robotics, computer graphics, virtual reality, cognitive systems, data bases, logistics, neuroinformatics, efficient algorithms, information management, artificial intelligence, computer networks, cyber-physical systems, distributed systems and software engineering. 

There are currently 20 full-time professorships in computer science, which together with a large number of scientific employees offer courses in computer science. Additional courses are offered by lecturers, retired university professors, cooperation and honorary professors, lecturers from other subjects and, if necessary, lecturers.

The subject Computer Science is also involved in the programs "Digital Media", "Systems Engineering" and "Business Informatics". Some modules are jointly attended by students of these programs.