Bachelor in Information Science/Studies (Bachelor's)

Tuition fees for Bachelor in Information Science/Studies (Bachelor's) are 26,198 USD per year.

Students study the theory, organization, and use of information in traditional and electronic forms. They learn classification, storage, processing, transmission, networking, systems planning, human use analysis, database development, and information policy.

This field applies to information classification, storage, processing, communications, networking, systems planning, design, database development, policy analysis, and human interfacing. It also considers hardware, software, economics, social factors, and capacity.

For international students, tuition is around the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 48% of applicants.

Hampton University presents its campus as a “Home by the Sea” in Hampton, Virginia. Campus life includes athletics, the Hampton Coliseum, Armstrong Stadium, a university bookstore, student organizations, and events such as Alumni Day and Opening Convocation. The setting combines academic spaces with opportunities to participate in university traditions and activities.

Founded in 1868, Hampton has a history rooted in empowerment and education. It is a Carnegie R2-designated research institution, with work in atmospheric science, cancer treatment, and aerospace. Academic options include programs through the James T. George School of Business; the School of Engineering, Architecture and Aviation; the Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications; the School of Liberal Arts and Education; and schools of nursing, pharmacy, religion, and science. Graduate study is offered through the Graduate College.

Students can also connect with the Honors College, the William R. Harvey Leadership Institute, Army ROTC, the Hampton Roads Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, athletics, and alumni activities. The university community represents nearly every 44 states and 32 territories, and its stated educational focus includes intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, and global citizenship. International students should expect a campus culture that combines research, professional preparation, leadership opportunities, and established university traditions.