#informatics #digitalisation #automation #embeddedsystems #microcontroller #communicationtechnology #gps #softwaredevelopment #geoinformatics

#programming #automotive #smarthome #medicaltechnology #securitysystems

More and more devices and systems in your environment, for example game consoles, washing machines, cars, vending machines, but also logistics robots, drones, X-ray machines and agricultural machines are controlled by embedded computer systems. These computer systems are called embedded systems because they are built into a device and are not immediately recognisable as computers. To be able to work successfully in this field, you need skills in technical computer science and electrical engineering. The Applied Computer Science / Infotronics degree programme teaches you the necessary skills to design embedded systems. The name Infotronics is an artifical word made up of computer science and electrical engineering. It is intended to illustrate the symbiosis of the two disciplines.

Degree: Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng.)

Duration: 7 semesters (3.5 years)

Start: October (winter semester)

Location: Deggendorf

Course language: German (see language requirements)

Admission requirements:

• General German university entrance qualification, or please check your eligibilty at the DAAD if you own an international qualification

Prerequisites: Knowledge in science-based subjects in beneficial

Postgraduate opportunities:

• Master Applied Informatics
• Master Artificial Intelligence and Data Science
• Master High-Performance Computing / Quantum Computing
• Master Life Science Informatics
• Master Applied Research in Engineering Sciences
• Master Automotive Electronics
• Master of Electrical Engineering and IT

Fees: No tuition fees, only €62 student service fee per semester

Contact:

• Information about the programme content: ai-info@th-deg.de
• General info on studying at DIT: Advice and Support
• Information for freshers

We live in a digital world and your work as a computer scientist is also influenced by it. You deal with processes that can be controlled by computers. Many industries are looking for experts who develop or improve hardware and software systems, including data networks. You develop computer systems for a wide variety of technical tasks. Examples include control devices for vehicles, devices for mobile use, devices for medical use and complex control and production systems for industry. Your tasks may include the design, development and implementation of new applications or the integration, configuration and optimisation of existing IT solutions. Depending on your interests, you will work as a software developer, a web developer, an IT consultant or a system specialist. As a graduate of the Applied Computer Science/Infotronics programme, you have excellent chances of finding a job.

 
Occupational fields for the Bachelor of Applied Computer Science/Infotronics degree programme are:

• Electrical industry, semiconductor industry
• Medical technology, biomedical engineering
• Automation technology, energy technology
• Automotive, aerospace technology
• Consumer electronics, household appliance technology
• Defence technology, security systems
• Insurance
• Public administration
• Navigation industry
• Software industry/software development
• Engineering and environmental offices
• GIS companies and software manufacturers
• Supply and disposal companies

Overview of lectures and courses, SWS (Semesterwochenstunden = weekly hours/semester) and ECTS (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System) in the Bachelor's degree Applied Computer Sciences.

Microcomputer Technology