BSc. Information Technology

University of Energy and Natural Resources · School of Sciences

Degree Computing & Information Technology Less competitive

Will you get in?

Meet the minimum pass grades for this level and you will be considered. Enter your WASSCE grades and we will tell you whether you meet the published cut-off for this programme — and every other programme at University of Energy and Natural Resources you qualify for.

Check if you qualify

The BSc Information Technology degree at the University of Energy and Natural Resources is a computing programme that prepares you to build, manage, and protect the digital systems organisations rely on. It sits within the School of Sciences and is a good option if you enjoy problem-solving and working with computers. The programme is less competitive to enter than similar degrees at some other universities, but you still need to meet the published subject requirements.

What studying information technology covers

Programmes of this kind usually cover programming, databases, networking, web development, cybersecurity, and systems analysis. You learn to design and manage technology solutions, not just use them. The degree builds practical skills in configuring systems, troubleshooting, and writing code, as well as teamwork and project management. Most graduates go into roles where they help organisations use technology effectively.

How hard it is to get a place

At UENR, this programme is less competitive than at the University of Ghana or University of Cape Coast, where the same programme is highly competitive or competitive. That means you need a reasonable WASSCE performance but not the very top grades. Your admission requires passes in Core English, Core Mathematics, Integrated Science, and one of the elective subjects: Elective Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, or Biology. If you come from a Business, General Science, or Technical Studies background, you can apply.

What you can do with an IT degree

Graduates of IT programmes commonly work as network administrators, database administrators, cybersecurity analysts, web developers, IT support specialists, or systems analysts. You could work in banks, telecoms, government agencies, hospitals, or tech companies. Some graduates also go on to start their own businesses or continue to master's programmes. The practical nature of the degree means you can start working soon after graduation.