Description
The academic offering is structured around two major fields and two cycles of training, allowing for a clear and coherent progression in the student’s academic journey. The first cycle is the Bachelor’s Cycle, which spans four years and forms the foundation of higher education. The second cycle is the Master’s Cycle, which lasts two years and allows students to deepen the knowledge acquired and specialize further. These two cycles are managed by two distinct faculties, each responsible for a specific field. The first is the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, which trains students in management, economics, and business. The second is the Faculty of Information Technology, which prepares students for careers related to computing, networks, and digital systems.
The organization into two fields allows the institution to address both the needs of the economic sector and those of the technological sector. The Bachelor’s Cycle, spread over four years, gives students the time needed to acquire solid foundations before beginning specialization. The Master’s Cycle, shorter with its two years, is designed to consolidate expertise and prepare students for research or the professional world. Each faculty thus functions as a pillar of the academic offering, with its own programs and pedagogical objectives. This structure ensures a certain coherence between levels of training and facilitates the transition from Bachelor’s to Master’s. It also reflects the institution’s desire to meet the demands of the job market in two key sectors. Finally, this academic architecture allows students to choose a path suited to their ambitions while benefiting from a well-defined institutional framework.