Computing and engineering, taught as one modern discipline.
The London School of Computing & Engineering was built on a simple truth: the systems shaping the world are no longer purely software or purely hardware, they are both. LSCE teaches the two together, so you graduate able to design a system, write the code that runs it, and build the thing that carries it.
How an LSCE programme is built.
Balance varies by programme, every LSCE course is built on the same four pillars in different proportions.
What sets LSCE apart.
Two disciplines, one workshop
Software and hardware are taught side by side. You move from a whiteboard model to working code to a physical prototype without ever leaving the building.
Studio and lab-based learning
Every module is assessed on what you can build, measure or make work, not what you can recall under exam pressure. You graduate with a portfolio, not a pile of notes.
London as your campus
One of the world's densest clusters of engineering firms, technology companies and research labs sits on the doorstep, feeding live briefs, guest lectures and placements into the classroom.
Taught by practising engineers
Faculty include working software, electronics and mechanical engineers who bring current tools, current standards and current problems into every session.
Built around recognised standards
Our curriculum is mapped to the competencies professional computing and engineering bodies expect, so your qualification is understood by the employers who matter.
A global, ambitious cohort
Students arrive from across the UK and dozens of countries. The studio becomes your first professional network, and, for many graduates, a lasting one.
Come to build, leave able to build anything.
LSCE exists for people who want to make things work, and who'd rather prove it with a working prototype than a transcript. If that sounds like you, you'll feel at home here.
Ready to build where computing meets engineering?
Talk to an advisor about which LSCE programme matches the career you have in mind.
