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Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction Concentration, B.A.

Program Overview

Students in the Human Computer Interaction concentration will learn the methods and technology for designing, developing, and evaluating how people interact with computers and other digital devices. As technology becomes more integrated with everyday activities, the user experience and interface design become critical aspects of the success of technology.

College of Computing and Informatics

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The Department of Computer Science is the largest department in UNC Charlotte’s College of Computing and Informatics, with close to 40 full-time faculty members. Faculty expertise encompasses areas of traditional computer science as well as cutting edge efforts in visualization/visual analytics, robotics, networking, video and image processing, cloud and high-performance computing, cognitive computing, recommender systems, and data mining.

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The breadth of Computer Science is revealed in both its curriculum and research. With a supportive culture and dedicated faculty, UNC Charlotte’s College of Computing and Informatics prepares computer science students to lead in the fast-evolving world of computing.

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Computing and Informatics Honors Program

Want to take your education to the next level? Eligible students can apply for the Computing and Informatics Honors Program for additional coursework to graduate with honors.

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Computer Science, Human-Interaction Concentration, B.A. at a Glance

The Concentration in Human-Computer Interaction emphasizes the design, development, and implementation of interactive systems from a human-centric perspective. This concentration prepares students for a wide variety of jobs or graduate studies. The B.A. in Computer Science program requires a common set of computer science courses, a set of concentration-specific courses, and a group of elective courses in a non-computer science discipline, also satisfied by a second major or a minor. The emphasis in this program is less theoretical/mathematical, and more on the applied side of computing.

Delivery
On-Campus
Credit Hours
120 Credit Hours