Bachelor in Computer Science (Bachelor's)

Tuition fees for Bachelor in Computer Science (Bachelor's) are 16,834 USD per year.

This program teaches students the principles and practice of Computer Science, emphasizing programming as a core skill for learning and professional work. Students will cover fundamental topics in software, hardware, and theory, alongside advanced subjects like artificial intelligence, graphics, compilers, and distributed systems.

Study areas include Fundamentals of Programming 2, Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures 2, Software Engineering 2, Computer Organization and Architecture 2, Computational Theory 2, Artificial Intelligence 2.

Students must first be accepted to Utah Tech, complete an Associate of Programming with a flat C or higher, and then meet with a Computing Advisor before their major can be switched to Computer Science.

The programme totals about 120 credit hours. For international students, tuition is below the median for US programmes.

In St. George, Utah Tech University offers campus housing in dormitories and apartments, with shared and private room options. Campus facilities include the Human Performance Center, indoor and outdoor courts, a rooftop recreation area, and an indoor rock-climbing wall. Campus programs and tours introduce students to academic departments, resources, activities, and student traditions.

Academic offerings span the arts and STEM fields. Utah Tech brings together seven academic colleges and uses a learn-by-doing approach that develops practical skills and supports career readiness. Graduate students can pursue master’s, specialist, or doctorate programs, with research and hands-on experience included in their preparation. Undergraduate students can explore programs across the university and connect their interests with available campus resources.

International students have a dedicated applicant category and join a supportive global community. The university accepts applications for fall, spring, and summer starts, with separate guidance for international applicants. Students can also consider graduate study, flexible online programs, or on-campus study. Housing applications are available for students who want to live on campus, and scholarships, grants, financial aid, and affordability resources are part of the admissions support available to prospective students.