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Undergraduate Programs

The degrees of tomorrow

Explore our majors and other undergraduate programs to find out what you’ll do here and how it’ll prepare you for your career and life. You’ll also learn how you can customize your degree to your goals.

Bachelor’s degrees

If you’re interested in computer science, make sure you note the difference between the B.S. in Computer Science—which is offered here in the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering—and the B.A. in Computer Science, offered by the College of Arts and Sciences, along with the B.S. in Statistics.

B.S. in Computer Science

The Bachelor of Science is the more technical of IU’s undergrad degrees in computer science. You’ll learn computing theory and how to use computers to solve problems, preparing you for a variety of in-demand jobs.

B.S. in Cybersecurity and Global Policy

A partnership with the College of Arts and Sciences and the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies, this degree provides an in-depth understanding of both the technology behind cyber and networked systems and the global social policy implications.

B.S. in Data Science

Learn the tools and methods needed to turn data into knowledge while improving data-driven decision making. Our collaborative program will help you shape the way people approach everything from the environment, business, poverty, safety, and more.

B.S. in Informatics

Learn technical, organizational, and communication skills that will help you facilitate the intersections between technology and people. Concentrate your study in any one of 21 disciplines, from business analytics to computer security.

B.S. in Intelligent Systems Engineering

Become a forward-thinking engineer. Driven by artificial intelligence and computing, this project-based program teaches you to design and build computerized devices and the systems that work with them.

College of Arts and Sciences degrees

These programs are administered and conferred from IU's College of Arts and Sciences.

B.A. in Computer Science

The Bachelor of Arts is for students who also want to study the liberal arts through a second major or a minor from IU’s College of Arts and Sciences, which administers and confers this degree.

B.S. in Statistics

Learn how to draw conclusions from data using the tools of probability and statistical interference in this degree offered by the Department of Statistics in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Add a Luddy major

If you’re a student in a different IU Bloomington school, here’s how to add or switch to a Luddy major.

Accelerated master’s programs: earn two degrees in five years

Earn another degree in just one more year of study. Some of our accelerated master’s degrees are open only to undergraduates in certain majors, while others are open to all IU Bloomington undergrads. You’ll become better prepared for your career and more likely to earn a higher starting salary.

Accelerated M.S. in Computer Science

Add onto your B.S. in Computer Science and strengthen your technical skills in one additional year of study.

Accelerated Master of Information Science (M.I.S.)

Learn how to design, develop, and manage information technologies in one extra year of classes.

Accelerated M.S. in Information Systems (M.S.I.S.)

Prepare for a career that blends technical skill and business savvy. A partnership between Luddy and the IU Kelley School of Business, this program is open to informatics majors.

Accelerated M.S. in Intelligent Systems Engineering

Already pursuing a STEM degree at IU? Add a master’s degree in this future-focused branch of engineering in just one more year.

Accelerated Master of Library Science (M.L.S.)

Add onto the bachelor’s degree you’re already earning and prepare for a career as a librarian.

Accelerated Master in Secure Computing

Add one year of study to your B.S. in Computer Science to earn a master's to help you specialize in cybersecurity.

Certificates and minors

Any IU Bloomington student can add a Luddy certificate or minor. If you’re in a school other than Luddy, make sure to get approval from your school’s recorder.

Certificate in Entrepreneurship

Thinking of working for yourself? Learn basic business and entrepreneurial principles with this certificate.

Certificate in Informatics

More in-depth than the informatics minor, this certificate will give you a strong foundation of informatics skills to use in your chosen career.

Minor in Animal-Computer Interaction

Discover how technology can improve the lives of animals from their health and well-being to protecting their environments.

Minor in Computer Science

Add computer science to your skill set and open yourself to a wider range of career possibilities.

Minor in Human-Centered Computing

Explore the social and cultural aspects of computing, including design, human-computer interaction, multimedia, and more.

Minor in Human-Computer Interaction/Design

Learn the conceptual knowledge and practical skills to design and develop technology and experiences that are functional and intuitive.

Minor in Informatics

Get a working knowledge of the application of technology that will help you out no matter what career you choose.

Minor in Information Technology

Learn about programming, network technology, and interface or web programming when you minor in information technology.

Minor in Intelligence Studies

Learn how to collect and critique the perspectives, biases, and contexts of sources before utilizing them for analysis.

Minor in Security Informatics

Learn about the challenges, techniques, technology, and human impact of information security.

Minor in Statistics

Enhance your ability to use data to make good decisions in your future career.

Consider a certificate or minor from another IU school

An outside certificate or minor can give you valuable experience in a non-tech field you like—and could help your resume stand out.

Consult with your Luddy advisor, and contact the undergraduate recorder’s office in the other IU school to declare your certificate or minor.

Informatics students, your cognate may already meet all the requirements for an outside minor—so you can earn a minor without taking more classes.