Goldsmiths, University of London - Virtual Campus Tour
25 Nov 2025, 12:00
London
Learn how to design, develop, and deploy software systems for business, while also honing skills in enterprise computing, business modelling, and digital entrepreneurship.
Why study BSc Business Computing (Entrepreneurship)
This degree will provide you with hands-on experience of digital businesses, innovative technologies and entrepreneurship. You'll gain a detailed understanding of the major concepts and technologies underpinning entrepreneurship and their application to designing exciting new products, services and processes.
You'll explore how both new and established organisations can respond to the opportunities and threats associated with disruptive innovation, and how entrepreneurs can secure and manage financial resources.
You'll develop practical computing skills and an understanding of the processes involved in creating digital start-up businesses from inception to launch.
The degree includes the opportunity for you to undertake a year-long placement in industry, enabling you to gain work experience, build confidence and contacts, develop your skills and industry insight, and enhance your career prospects.
You'll engage in critical thinking by analysing entrepreneurial situations and constructing and selecting viable solutions to solve problems.
You'll gain knowledge of current theories, models, techniques and practices in all major business disciplines including accounting and finance, information technologies, management and marketing.
You'll explore technological and innovation trends and their impact on organisations, considering the economics of digital business and the characteristics of businesses that succeed in a turbulent environment.
From the start of your degree, you will be developing your own projects and digital ventures, which will increase in scale and ambition. .
You'll also learn creative thinking and business techniques by studying topics such as user-centred design and digital venture creation and develop key professional skills such as teamwork, project pitching, and project management.
Whilst studying with us you will also benefit from Goldsmiths Computing Department’s unique interdisciplinary approach to teaching the subject, informed by our wealth of expertise in the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
You will notice this through the engaging and accessible way that we teach programming on compulsory modules, but also through fascinating optional topics – such as physical computing and virtual reality – that you'll get to explore in your final year.
Year 1
In your first year, you'll take the following compulsory modules:
Identity, Agency & Environment 1
Introduction to Programming
Front End Web
Understanding Entrepreneurship
Identity, Agency & Environment 2
Computing Project 1
Business Enterprise in the Digital Era
Introduction to Statistics for Business and User Experience
Year 2
In your second year, you'll take the following compulsory modules:
Dynamic Web Applications
Consumer Behaviour
Pitching Creative Businesses
Computing Project 2
Brand Management
Entrepreneurial Behaviour
The Goldsmiths Elective
The Goldsmiths Project
Optional placement year
The degree includes an optional industrial placement year between the second and final year of study. You will be responsible for securing a placement, but we can support you through this process.
The industrial placement year is a great opportunity for you to gain work experience, build confidence and contacts, develop your skills and industry insight, and enhance your career prospects.
You'll be supported throughout your placement year by a placement tutor, who will provide you with guidance and liaison between you and your employer.
Although we encourage you to take the opportunity of a placement year, it isn't compulsory and you can complete your degree in three years.
Year 3 (or Year 4 with work placement)
You'll take the following compulsory modules:
Final Project in Business Computing
Digital venture Creation
Social Responsibilities of Management
You'll also select option modules to the value of 45 credits from a list provided by the department.
Please note that due to staff research commitments not all of these modules may be available every year.
This course may be available at alternative locations, please check if other course options are available.
Course optionsIf you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based A-level, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
Each application will be considered on its individual merits. Where the T Level subject area does not directly match the degree programme being applied for, the personal statement and reference will be particularly important in demonstrating interest, enthusiasm and suitability for the subject.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based Higher, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
Pass with 45 Level 3 credits including 24 Distinctions and a number of merits/passes in subject specific modules.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based A-level equivalent, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based Advanced Higher, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
With three Higher Level subjects at 555.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based Higher Level, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE (or equivalent) Mathematics.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based A-level (or equivalent), you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based Higher Level, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE (or equivalent) Mathematics.
If you don't have a Science or Mathematics-based A-level or equivalent, you should normally have at least Grade B/Grade 6 at GCSE Mathematics.
If you're already studying for the BSc in Computing and Information Systems on the University of London International Programme, you may transfer into the second or third year of this degree.
If English isn’t your first language, you will need an IELTS score of 6.0 no element lower than 5.5 to study this programme.
We pay careful attention to your personal statement which is your opportunity to demonstrate your interest in your desired subject. Referees are also welcome to include any relevant contextual comments around your academic achievements. We consider all these things when making a decision as well as your qualifications and grades and may still be able to offer you a place. If you are unsure about applying, we would be happy to advise you.
This section shows the range of grades that students who received offers were previously accepted on to this course with (learn more).
It is designed to support your research but does not guarantee whether you will or won't get a place.
Admissions teams consider various factors, including interviews, subject requirements, and entrance tests. Check all course entry requirements for eligibility.
This course may have Historical entry grades data available, please select a course option to view.
Course options| Location | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|
| England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Channel Islands & Republic of Ireland | TBC | |
| EU & International | TBC |
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website.
To find out more about fees and funding, please check our undergraduate fees guidance or contact the Fees Office https://www.gold.ac.uk/ug/fees-funding/
Email:course-info@gold.ac.uk
Phone:020 7078 5300
New Cross
Lewisham
SE14 6NW
At Goldsmiths, University of London